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New Stadium Details And Discussions

Roynie

Roynie

Well-Known Member
Oct 2, 2007
3,116
3,882
KingKay said:
Clearer from the cross section below.

index.php
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Thanks for including the plan there, I was struggling to work out exactly how the bit that's being raised now was going to fit. I am assuming that it's the bit right at the end of the roof, i.e. the inside edge. IF that's right, they still have to erect the connecting struts between it and the top of the stand?
 
worcestersauce

worcestersauce

"I'm no optimist I'm just a prisoner of hope
Jan 23, 2006
26,948
45,205
Tiffers said:
I thought that once the roof assembly had bee raised to the appropriate level the bottom of the support legs would be winched back to the main ring beam and secured.
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This is how I understood it, the bottom of the support legs/beams aren't just going to be raised they are also going to be rotated in relation to the top elbow is what I think.
 
Sandro30

Sandro30

Well-Known Member
Jul 7, 2011
2,855
12,322
The Club has selected Schneider Electric as its Official Stadium Energy Management Supplier. As part of the relationship, Schneider Electric will provide technologies and solutions to distribute power supply throughout our new stadium. It will also integrate key systems and facilitate data flow to improve the venue’s day-to-day energy and operational efficiency.

Since planning for the new stadium began, the Club has been committed to driving innovation and using modern technology to enhance the visitor experience and support the stadium’s operations. The energy management and building management solutions provided by Schneider Electric will play a key role in delivering energy and operational efficiencies.

Schneider Electric will embed its EcoStruxure™ platform within the stadium’s infrastructure to provide real-time monitoring for preventative maintenance including aspects such as temperature and lighting conditions.

The stadium’s electrical infrastructure will be monitored constantly from Schneider Electric’s remote field services bureau. Its Building Analytics software will perform system checks every five minutes, 60,000 checks in total every hour on site. Schneider Electric product experts will also be on site to personally monitor the stadium’s power infrastructure on match days and in the build-up to any special events.

Matthew Collecott, Director of Operations, Tottenham Hotspur, said: “Schneider Electric is a leading provider of energy and building management systems and we are delighted to announce its role in the stadium project. We have the upmost confidence in their ability to deliver a best-in-class energy management system, which will power one of the most technologically advanced stadiums in the world."

Mike Hughes, UK Zone President of Schneider Electric, said: “We are delighted to partner with Tottenham Hotspur to create one of the world’s most compelling venues for sport and entertainment. By embracing digitisation and automation, the stresses associated with hosting and attending live events can be alleviated. Together, we will develop a next-generation customer experience for sports fans; one that is only achievable with the latest technology.”
 
Led's Zeppelin

Led's Zeppelin

Can't Re Member
May 28, 2013
7,340
20,192
Fowl! said:
That is extremely pernickity. Upmost is fine surely?
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Maybe, if you’re happy about using the wrong word in literature designed to impress. I don’t much care, but it is very sloppy and it is incorrect. Upmost is a different word from utmost. It means something else.
 
Tiffers

Tiffers

Well-Known Member
Aug 7, 2011
574
1,577
Led's Zeppelin said:
Maybe, if you’re happy about using the wrong word in literature designed to impress. I don’t much care, but it is very sloppy and it is incorrect. Upmost is a different word from utmost. It means something else.
Click to expand...
Another club apology on 5he way then ?
 
Rocksuperstar

Rocksuperstar

Isn't this fun? Isn't fun the best thing to have?
Jun 6, 2005
53,344
66,874
Phischy said:
The photo you have posted is from a different stadium and from a lower perspective before the frame work has been angled appropriately to receive the roof, which also appears to be rather different in nature as it looks like it's not catridges in the same way. What I am saying is there isn't a 'crown' which suggests framework on top, there isn't a 'vertical roof' as some people have suggested, because the roof is only lightly angled, there is a frame support structure underneath.

Wembley doesn't use the same approach, but it does have a rood supported by tension cables and frame work, so at the next match sit and check out the structure there. It isn't a million miles away from what we will have, ours will just be circular (oval) rather than running along the length of the roof.
Click to expand...

No, it's a perspective thing - that ring is much closer to the camera than the stand, but the fuzzy pic makes it hard to make out - look at the middle and the far left of the lower ring of the struts - it's not on the same arc as the stand behind it, it's much lower than it appears. It's taken some squinting but there's also a ring of steel frames going around the top of the stand, very much like ours.

The perspective combined with the potato-quality really throws that image off in a lot of ways.
 
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