Since individual village plans are rarely identical, owing to
differences in topography, planning norms and locationbound
requirements, it was necessary to develop a
schematic layout model for calculating the quantities of
infrastructure and capital investment required.According to
current norms, a schematic model was developed,
simulating the functions of a Moshav of 100 farm units,
each with an area of -]~500 m 2 for dwelling and farmyard.
In Model A this whole area is annexed to the farmer's
house (Fig 1). In Model B the same area is divided in two
parts: a residential plot of 1,500 m 2, and a plot of
6,000 m 2 destined for the erection of farmbuildings at
some distance from the built-up village area. Farmbuildings
are clustered in blocks according to the specific requisites
of each farming branch, thus providing separated locations
for different lines of production (Fig 2).
Since individual village plans are rarely identical, owing todifferences in topography, planning norms and locationboundrequirements, it was necessary to develop aschematic layout model for calculating the quantities ofinfrastructure and capital investment required.According tocurrent norms, a schematic model was developed,simulating the functions of a Moshav of 100 farm units,each with an area of -]~500 m 2 for dwelling and farmyard.In Model A this whole area is annexed to the farmer'shouse (Fig 1). In Model B the same area is divided in twoparts: a residential plot of 1,500 m 2, and a plot of6,000 m 2 destined for the erection of farmbuildings atsome distance from the built-up village area. Farmbuildingsare clustered in blocks according to the specific requisitesof each farming branch, thus providing separated locationsfor different lines of production (Fig 2).
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