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Are the office buildings, analysis and testing laboratories in the factory considered civil buildings or industrial buildings? ? If it is an industrial building, does it belong to the category of factory buildings? ? ? What is the basis for the division?
Is that a factory building belonging to industrial architecture? ? ?
{:3_46:} Aren’t office buildings usually classified as civil buildings? Higher requirements are placed on spacing in relation to the demands of the Minjian party.
I asked this question before as well; it’s certain that analytical and testing facilities are industrial buildings. If it’s purely for office use, it seems to be classified as residential, just like factory dormitories. However, the office buildings in factory complexes are generally not used solely for office purposes; they also include research and development laboratories and similar facilities. It would be best to consult an expert in site planning for this matter, as they have experience with many such projects and can provide a clear classification~
Civil buildings: A general term for buildings used for residential purposes and for public activities. Research buildings: laboratory buildings, research facilities, design offices, etc. Industrial buildings: refer to structures and buildings used for various production activities. So it is a civil building
Laboratory buildings contain a large amount of hazardous chemicals, posing significant safety risks; they are not equivalent to ordinary offices, and therefore should be classified as industrial buildings.
Same question: what if the combined building includes both the administrative building and the analysis and testing laboratory?
I believe that industrial buildings are governed by the following two factors: the Fire Protection Design Code for Petrochemical Enterprises, GB50160-2008 (2018 edition). According to clause 2.0.4 of this code, the public and auxiliary production facilities within petrochemical enterprises refer mainly to boiler rooms and on-site power stations, substations, telecommunications stations, air compression stations, air separation units, fire pump rooms (stations), circulating water systems, environmental monitoring stations, central laboratories, spare parts warehouses, machine repair workshops, garages, etc. 2.0.4 Utility & auxiliary facilities: Facilities that do not directly participate in the petrochemical production process, but are necessary auxiliary devices that play a supporting role in such production.