Patent Publication Number: US-2021180334-A1

Title: Modular structure and method of assembly

Description:
CLAIM OF PRIORITY 
     This application claims priority of U.S. Provisional Application No. 62/946,669 filed on Dec. 11, 2019, the contents of which are fully incorporated herein by reference. 
    
    
     FIELD OF THE INVENTION 
     The present invention relates to modular structures designed to be constructed using green technologies and environmentally responsible materials. The disclosed resultant modular structure is environmentally hermetically sealed and is capable of being entirely self-sufficient with regard to supply of water and energy. 
     BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 
     Presently all construction begins at ground level and works its way up until the roof and façade are installed. The first step in existing construction methodologies begin with the pouring of a cement footing and the buildup of the cement tub or a cinderblock foundation. Anchors and beams are installed on top of this and more concrete is poured to form the first floor. For residential two- or three-story construction, the floors are assembled using wooden trusses supporting plywood sheets for walls and floor partitions. 
     The walls and beams for each floor are then installed using the lower floor as support. Each floor is assembled brick by brick and beam by beam until the desired size, layout and structural stiffness is achieved. The process is repeated for each floor, until the roof is installed. Once the exterior is completed, engineers lay out wiring, plumbing and air conditioning ducts along walls, ceiling and floor. Mechanical equipment is then installed, typically at the lowest level and all pipes, wires and ducts are connected to this equipment and deployed throughout the structure. The deployed ducts, wiring and piping is then permanently covered with drop ceilings, raised floors and drywall. Windows, glass and doors are then installed, typically one at a time. 
     When drywall is installed, openings are reserved for installation of fixtures and outlets. Other accents, such as moldings, wallpaper and paint are applied in one of the last steps. Flooring is then brought in and installed. At some point during construction, stairs are planned and installed, generally using prefabricated sections that were custom made for the particular project. 
     The process described above takes from several months to several years to complete and requires thousands of hours of labor to plan, coordinate and implement. Every component is manufactured separately without regard to any other component, and without regard to the ultimate result. These separate components are then cobbled together to form a structure that must contain all required and requested functionality and amenities. 
     The disclosed invention simplifies and streamlines construction of structures and makes it a predictable and consistent process. All components are manufactured or assembled at a factory and delivered to the project site in a fully assembled state. These components are then connected together on site using predetermined and prepared couplers and connectors. The three main engineering systems, mainly plumbing, electrical/automation and interior temperature control, are integrated and held within floor panels. These floor panels are mounted directly on load bearing axis columns that are embedded within foundation. The same axis columns provide support for upper floors, that utilize the same floor panels. The floor panels present connectors to easily couple to engineering systems of adjacent, overhead or lower floor panels ensuring seamless continuity. Ducts, pipes and electrical wiring is channeled to upper floors through designated ducts that are easily accessible for repairs and maintenance. The upper floors present couplers to these pipes, wirings and ducts and the assembly process is repeated for each floor, until the roof and façade are installed using the same process. 
     Infrastructure systems, such as the rain collection, solar panels, air conditioning cooling coils are traditionally situated beside the structure or on the roof of the structure. Exterior installation is ascetically unappealing, prone to degradation due to elements and is difficult to integrate with internal systems. 
     Conventional mechanical rooms are the nerve centers of any small or large-scale construction. Typical mechanical rooms include equipment for heating, air conditioning plumbing and electricity. Each of these are independently produced and installed systems, often by different professional installers. Assembling a mechanical room requires considerable planning and careful coordination. Automation across these systems is usually impractical or impossible as devices are incompatible and professional installers lack the required skill to tie all systems together. The quality of each final installation is heavily dependent on labor and materials used and is never guaranteed. 
     In the disclosed invention, the nerve center is assembled at a factory as a complete mechanical block having all requisite systems preinstalled. These include, water tanks, water purifiers, blowers for the air conditioning, electrical consoles, heating and cooling units, ducts and tubes, etc. The fully assembled mechanical block is shipped to the construction site in a standard sized crate and is ready to be lifted off of a ship or a truck and placed directly unto connectors within a floor panel. Pipes and wiring hidden within each floor panel have connectors already in place to couple together with their counterparts in the mechanical block. The disclosed mechanical block is configured to be brought online within hours or days of delivery, versus months or years using conventional methods. Best of all, quality is consistent, and maintenance is predictable and readily accomplished. 
     The floor panels are shipped to readily couple with structural components, such as stairs, doors, and plumbing shafts (identified below as the bathroom shaft). Structural elements holding these structures, such as the frame in a door and beams in the bathroom shaft also function as ventilation shafts for the HVAC system. 
     The base floor system and the interfloor floor system are comprised of completed and interconnected floor panels. Presently, flooring, especially in high rise construction, is artificially raised above the concrete floor partition. This is done to conceal pipes, wires and ducts running beneath the floor, and to level any deformities introduced during construction. The disclosed floor system provides support members for finished flooring. These support members are able to control leveling for each floor member. Furthermore, each floor panel can be easily lifted to access infrastructure concealed within the floor panel. Each floor panel may also contain integrated heating or cooling coils. 
     Presently to build a structure, a designer and contractor assembles products from a myriad of manufacturers and designers. Once the structure is built, it is filled with technological adaptations and systems that are again designed by different disconnected and independent providers. The result is that a structure will contain devices that function within disparate or incompatible ecosystems, with designs that do not match and are difficult to set up and integrate. 
     Furthermore, basic implementation of interior decor has not changed since the widespread introduction of electricity at the turn of the twentieth century. Yet today all current and new structures are still being built with the same basic switches, outlets, lamps, wiring and plugs that produce clatter, represent danger to children and pets and which collect dust. These technologically antiquated solutions are also environmentally unfriendly due their emphasis on plastic implementation, thus adding to the plastic pollution threatening the global environment. 
     Rather than tying together disparate and incompatible solutions, the disclosed invention incorporates all required technologies into a single, ascetically clean embodiment, which creates a network of compatible solutions. The disclosed door system supports ventilation and automation systems and integrates all smart home devices into one ecosystem. This minimalist technology has built-in outlets and switches that are retractable and hidden from view to provide a safer and visually cleaner presentation. The automation ecosystem, enabled through the door system, integrates, mobile device chargers, electronically enabled locking systems, wireless network repeaters, , universal serial bus connections as well as traditional electrical outlets. 
     One of the basic blocks of interior decor is lighting. Presently, each interior space will require its own custom-made lighting implementation. Which will necessarily require some form of ceiling or wall fixtures, that need to be wired and connected to individual switches. Elimination of dark spots requires floor and wall lighting solutions that are also individually wired and connected to individual switches. These solutions are highly inflexible and dictate human behavior and use of each interior space. Furthermore, repair, removal or addition of any new fixtures requires demolition and reconstruction of surrounding environments. 
     The disclosed invention obviates the need to make holes in ceiling, flooring and walls to deploy lighting. Instead the disclosed sky ceiling provides a seamless and uniform source of light for all interior spaces which turns the entire ceiling into a source of light that is infinitely adjustable, responsive and configurable. There will no longer be a need to change a lightbulb or purchase a lamp as all. The disclosed lighting system is responsive to the particular use of an interior space with a switch of a button or a remote command. 
     As in the case of lighting, the traditional methodologies used for implementing heating, ventilation and air conditioning systems (HVAC), require a custom HVAC implementation for each new structure. The traditional HVAC implementation places, ventilation ducts, coils, diffusers and ducts in areas that sometimes, but not always, maximize effectiveness sand efficiency of implementation. The existing HVAC implementation are inherently inconsistent and are often unseemly and obtrusive, requiring loss of space in the ceiling, walls and flooring to accommodate ductwork and other components. 
     Existing methodologies require the placement of convectors and fan coils by borrowing from space that would normally function as ceiling or flooring. Such placement results in loss of ceiling space. Furthermore, placing anything in the ceiling is impractical as it is difficult to access to perform repairs and routine maintenance. Furthermore, all existing HVAC installations are slow to erect and almost always carry quality concerns. There are all consequences of onsite where oversight and quality control are limited and inconsistent. 
     On the contrary, the disclosed invention discloses a system where the ceiling and wall space is liberated from ducts, vents and holes for lighting. All electrical, plumbing and HVAC components are hidden within a floor panel. All components are readily accessible for repair and maintenance. All systems are interrelated and provide a uniform, factory installed consistency in quality and construction. No system requires a piece meal construction, but rather comes redeployed with installation of each floor panel. A complete plug-and-use configuration. 
     Existing high-rise construction methodologies result in long construction timelines. Each project requires erection of concrete columns that support curtain wall support structure. These are followed by glazing and façade cladding. These are not repeatable processes, rather each project requires a separate implementation of these methodologies. 
     On the contrary, the disclosed construction methodology is equally effective in low rise residential structures, as well as high rise, commercial buildings. The disclosed load bearing column system provides a four in one solution by a) functioning as curtain wall system, b) providing support for each fully integrated floor panel; c) securing each floor panel within a consistent and repeatable process and providing a mounting point for energy efficient and hermetically sealed windows; and which form a strong, virtually ageless façade hat uses only environmentally responsible materials. The load bearing columns as well as base and interfloor floor system function as a stackable assembly kit for any construction and thus reduce construction time and labor costs, while also improving quality and consistency of the, finished structures. 
     Conventionally, interior spaces are built using a lattice of intersecting support members which are crisscrossed by a network of plumbing pipes and electrical conduits. These networks are then closed by affixing drywall sheets to the intersecting support members. This method is impractical, and difficult and expensive to maintain as any repair or modification requires a demolition of a section of drywall, followed by reconstruction and repaint and refinish. Drywall is also ecologically ruinous since it cannot be reused or recycled. It has also been shown that decomposing drywall leeches sulfate, hydrogen sulfide gas and other unhealthy chemicals. 
     The solution as disclosed in the present invention is to utilize repeatable and preconfigured wall panels, that are assembled from blocks, and which interact with other structural elements, such as columns and shafts. The wall panels are tied together using an internal structural stem. Such walls are solid and do not need demolition as they do not contain any wiring or plumbing components. Instead wiring and plumbing components are deployed using designated channels that are easily accessible through especially devised openings, channels and panels that are configured to be replaced or closed after maintenance or rework has been accomplished. 
     Since the present invention is a comprehensive solution covering the entire structure, attention must be given to its improvement of the existing bathroom and bath construction methodologies. Presently all bathroom construction occurs onsite and utilizes labor and materials available at hand or as procured by the specific contractor tasked with the work. Therefore, construction is non-uniform and highly inconsistent. Furthermore, traditional building materials include wood, metals and drywall. Due to the constant heat and moisture of the bathroom environment, these materials degrade, rot and grow mold, which leads to frequent repairs. Furthermore, both drywall and grout used in constructing bathroom spaces are porous materials, that are susceptible to bacterial infestation that is difficult or impossible to irradicate. 
     The solution is to remove all pipes from ceiling and floor and concentrate all required plumbing into a central shaft. The shaft is then enclosed into a polished steel tower that serves as a mount point for plumbing fixtures, faucets and drainage. Polished steel does not rust and is inherently antibacterial. All equipment is off the floor. The floor is formed from single slab of stone, presenting an easily accessible surface that is resistant to bacterial infestation. All equipment with the shaft is easily accessible through a concealed utility opening. 
     It is well known that low voltage lighting and fixtures require transformers to reduce conventional electric current to the required lower voltage. In the present state of the art, transformers are installed in a haphazard fashion on or close to the current consumer device that it services. Therefore, each installation of such low voltage device becomes a non-standard, one of deployment. Consequently, any repair or maintenance requires a professional to locate the elusive transformer, dismount the device itself, break through drywall or drop ceiling, or rummage through tight and low visibility spaces. 
     A better solution is to concentrate all critical connections in one location that is configured to provide lean and easy access to required equipment. In the disclosed device, the majority of lighting and fixtures are low voltage consumers. However, rather than mounting transforms on the devices or in close proximity to them, transformers are mounted on a console. Each transformer connection is identified and clearly labeled. In the event of an outage, or if a fixture needs to be disabled, one need only find the appropriate transformer on an easily accessible rack and service it appropriately. In the interest of safety, it is preferably to place such console within the mechanical block, isolated from the rest of the internal living space. 
     The roof of current structures offers an additional opportunity for clutter. Antennae, solar panels and air conditioning cooling units all find home on the roof. This convention causes leaks, lack of access, or access that is poor or dangerous, and usually creates an unsightly appearance. The solution would be to present a roof surface that is completely sealed against the elements. At the same time solar panels are laid out in an overlapping fashion as shingles. Moisture collected on the roof is then channeled into a drainage fold that conceals a series of discrete water rain collectors. A rainwater collector, while a well-known feature, is generally a bulky structure placed on the grounds of the property. On the contrary, in the present invention, the only visible portion is the collector opening. The pipes carrying water are concealed within one of the internal walls that double as section partitions for an internal shelving solution. The water is then stored and processed as drinking water within infrastructure mounted withing the floor panels. 
     Finally, each floor panel can be easily customized with a verity of options. Today, installation of a bathtub, or replacement of a bathtub with a shower stall is a significant construction project. With the disclosed floor panels, it doesn&#39;t need to be. Each floor panel already connects the connectivity necessary to support this equipment. Installation is therefore limited to replacing a section of the flooring with the desired equipment or swapping one equipment for another. 
     SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION 
     It is an object of the present invention to present a system and method of modular home manufacturing and assembly that greatly reduces complexity and length of time require for onsite construction through delivery of completed sections that only require assembly to each other to complete the structure. 
     It is another object of the present invention to provide a modular structure that utilizes environmentally clean and responsible materials in construction, such as stone, glass and steel, and limits or eliminates pollutants, such as plastics, paint and calcium sulfate dihydrate or gypsum. 
     It is another object of the present invention to produce an aesthetically clean solution for modular construction. 
     It is another object of the present invention to provide uniform and consistent user experience in terms of lighting, heating and ventilation throughout the interior of the structure. 
     It is still another object of the present invention to provide a structure that offers antibacterial and hygienically clean surfaces. 
     It is still another object of the present invention where critical system components, namely, electrical supply, plumbing and ventilation, are all hidden from view and yet where all conduits and mechanical components thereof are easily accessible, for repairs and maintenance. 
     Now therefore, disclosed is a modular structure that is built using a floor panel that mounts on top of inground foundation. The foundation contains a series of anchor plates and anchor locks. Each an anchor lock is mounted on an anchor plate. The anchor locks are embedded within the foundation with anchor bolts, or other means of securing such items to the foundation. The placement of the anchor locks on the foundation is dictated by the position of the connectors on a floor panel, which is mounted directly on top of the foundation. 
     Each floor panel contains a series of connectors, preferably, but not absolutely along its perimeter. Each connector being a hollow channel running at an angle, preferably a right angle, to the axis of the floor panel. Each connector having a first end and a second end. The first end of each connector permanently coupling with one such anchor lock. It is further desired that the wall of the anchor contains a protruding lug that fits within a catch on the connector or visa versa, to accomplish a lock and key configuration. The second end of each such connector is facing upward, presenting an opening along the top surface of the floor panel. This second opening of the connector is used to retain the first end of a load bearing column. 
     The load bearing column is disclosed. Such load bearing column contains two ends, each of which contains a linkage on its two ends. The first linkage couples with the second end of the connector on the lower floor panel. The second or top linkage connects with the first or bottom end of a connector of the upper floor panel. The two linkages snap into the respective connectors on the lower and upper floor panel or on the lower floor panel and a roof panel. A series of load bearing columns are placed along the perimeter of such floor panel to support the floor panel above and to connect one lower floor panel with another. 
     A double load bearing column supports an upper floor or roof panel and joins two adjacent floor panels. A quad load bearing column joins four adjacent base floor panels and supports upper floor or roof panel or panels. The upper floor panel, or interfloor floor panel, is similar to the lower floor panel in nearly every aspect, including having connectors that are on the same vertical axis as the connectors of the lower panel. The lower or first opening of such connector accepts linkage with the lead bearing column separating the lower floor panel and the next or interfloor floor panel. The second or upper opening of the connector on the interfloor floor panel functions similarly by accepting a linkage from another lead bearing column. This column supporting a floor panel or roof panel above this interfloor panel. This load bearing column separating the interfloor panel with a panel above it may also be a double, to join two adjacent underfloor panels, or a quad, to joint together three or four adjacent interfloor floor panels. The load bearing columns fulfill multiple roles hey b) bear the load of upper floor panels and the roof, b) form a façade curtain for the structure, c) fuse together adjacent floor panels, and d) provide anchoring for and load bearing to the glass exterior façade. 
     The disclosed invention describes a heating and air conditioning system (HVAC) that, like all other components of the disclosed structure is prefabricated and shipped to the construction site in a fully assembled or in a finished, but pre-assembled state. Most of the critical or noise producing components of the HVAC system, such as motors and air processing systems are located within the mechanical block, or externally. Hot treatment of air can be done through a heat pump from any source of low potential heat, such as earth, water, or air; it can be a heat generator using any fuel: liquid, solid or gas. Cooling of air may be achieved with a heat pump with active cooling, or a water chiller. 
     The mechanical block is delivered to the construction site with all engineering systems, HVAC included, fully installed and configured. The mechanical block is then attached to a floor panel at designated linkage locations. The ducts, pipes and conduits used by the engineering systems within the mechanical block are then coupled with prepared connectors of the floor panel. 
     The required ducts for the HVAC system are integrated into each floor panel. The duct, pipes and conduits of each floor panel are coupled through connectors to ducts, pipes and conduits of adjacent floor panels. Similarly, and as will be demonstrated in detail below, conduits and ducts carry treated air to floor panels above, and are then distributed, within human spaces through the floor panels of those spaces, assuming that those floor panels do not have an active mechanical block of their own. 
     Once air enters the structure and is processed within the mechanical block is then dispersed through ducts in the floor panels to one of a plurality of airplex units deployed within floor panels and to the door systems. The AK Airplex is mounted within a floor panel. There may be more than one airplex in each floor panel. The idea behind the airplex is to maintain the interior temperature without involving costly, noisy and often inefficient component, and minimize the need to spend additional energy to cool or heat air, depending on circumstances. 
     Each airplex unit is comprised of four walls and a bottom wall. An air release opening represents the top wall, and this is covered with a grille. Below the air release opening is an internal chamber that divides the internal space formed by the four wails of the Airplex into a top space and a bottom space. Like the airplex, the internal internal chamber is open to the air release opening. There is a gap between one of the walls of the internal chamber and one of the walls of the Airplex that ensures that the bottom space of the airplex is communicating with the air release opening. This slot delvers to the exterior spaces the air mass that was cooled or heated within or passed through the mechanical block. In the meantime, the internal chamber is used to process air that is already inside the interior space. 
     The internal chamber contains the beating cooling unit having at least one tangential blower placed adjacently in compartments near a set of heating and cooling coils. Air is cooled or heated when the tangential blowers force it over these coils and then back out through air release opening. The air airplex also provides a source of floor lighting and an audio acoustics device. All electric power consumption in the airplex is low voltage and does not present a danger of electric shock to children or pets. 
     Besides for conditioning and circulating air, the ak airplex represents an internal source of drinking water for the structure. This is accomplished by collecting condensation in the internal chamber. Condensation is then channeled through a water expulsion valve to a pipe in the floor panel to a condensation collection tank and through an ultraviolet purification tank. After treatment, the water can be returned back to internal spaces as drinking water. 
     As mentioned above, air in the disclosed HVAC system is circulated using the door system and a bathroom shaft. Each door utilized to access internal spaces contains a frame. The frame contains home automation tools and carries electrical wiring between floors of the structure. The door frame is built around a U-duct, which also forms as a strength member for each door. The U-duct, depending on where the door is situated, contains air exhaust vents or air intake vents, preferably across the span of the frame. Door frames that are within air communication with an airplex unit contain air intake vents. Door frames that are situated near or which service the bathroom facilities contain air release vents. The air released from an air release vent of the door flows through the interior space until it is sucked back into the HVAC network of ducts at the air duct within a bathroom shaft. 
     Both the U-duct of the door and the bathroom shaft are mounted onto the floor panel into their designated slots. The floor panel contains exposed connectors of its HVAC, electrical and plumbing systems for coupling with extensions of these systems in the door frame and the bathroom shaft. Both the door frame and the bathroom shaft are shipped to the construction site fully assembled with all hardware that will run on these infrastructure members, and upon installation of the door frame and bathroom shaft, standard coupling quickly and reliably ties each infrastructure unit to the three major engineering systems of the structure. 
     One other location of air intake is the intake vent located on the kitchen island. The suction blower for the kitchen exhaust vent is located in the mechanical block. It is connected to the kitchen island through the duct work inside the floor panel. Like all other structural members disclosed in the invention, the kitchen island drops onto the floor panel into standard mounting slots for this equipment. Couplers for drainage, water supply and air exhaust connect the air, water and electric conduits within the kitchen island to their counterparts within the floor panel. Unlike other structural units containing connection to electricity, the kitchen island needs to have access to high voltage line. However, as with other connectors, a standard coupler connects the high voltage line within the kitchen island to the high voltage line within the floor panel. In turn, the high voltage line within the floor panel, connects to the high voltage within the mechanical block and electric power supply source. Electricity may be supplied from solar cells, a windmill, a generator device running on solid or gas fuels, a water wheel or an external power grid. 
     One of the three engineering systems disclosed in this invention is the plumbing system. The plumbing system comprises a plurality of water pipes preinstalled within the floor panel to carry water from a plurality of sources to a plurality of consumers. Some water pipes, both water supply and drainage, need to run across several floor panels. As in the case of air ducts and electrical conduits traversing floor panels, these are standard pipe runs and are coupled together at the seam between adjacent floor panels. 
     The plurality of pipes in the system of floor panels is connected to the plurality of pipes within the mechanical block. The plurality of pipes within the mechanical block connect to plurality of water sources. These water sources may be a natural water source, a rainwater collector, a condensation collector, a water supply inlet from an external water supply network, a supplier of greywater from interior wastewater recycling facilities, or a combination thereof. 
     The natural water source contains an inlet port protruding externally from the floor system. Within the system of floor panels, the inlet port is connected by one of the plurality of water pipes writhing the floor system to a plurality of pipes in the mechanical block. Once in the mechanical block, the water is filtered and otherwise purified. The water is then channeled to a storage tank, a cold-water distributer or to a water heater, where it is either stored or distributed to hot water consumers. The water is channeled out of the mechanical block to a plurality of consumers through a plurality of water pipes in the system of floor panels. 
     The supply of fresh water may be obtained from a rainwater collector. The rainwater collector is preferably located on the roof of the disclosed structure. The inlet port of the rainwater collector is connected to at least one pipe that run through one of the interior walls and form a vertical partition for shelving. Or the rainwater collector pipe or pipes are passed through the bathroom shaft to a pipe or pipes within the floor system. Once inside the floor system, the rainwater is collected into a rainwater storage tank. The rainwater may then be purified or pumped directly to consumers in form of irrigation. 
     Another source of water supply is an inlet connecting to an external water supply grid. One example of internal supply is municipal water supply. The inlet may be protruding from the floor system or as an inlet port within the mechanical block. As in other water sources, the inlet is connected through a plurality of water pipes within the mechanical block (or a plurality of pipes within the floor system connecting to a plurality of pipes within the mechanical bock) to a water treatment group. The water treatment group configured to channel water to a plurality of consumers through the system of floor panels. 
     The disclosed door system is attached to a U-shaped air duct. The air duct further comprising two parallel upright ducts adjacently connecting to a wall system. The first ends of the two parallel upright ducts connecting to one of the plurality of air ducts within an floor panel comprising the lower floor panel, or any of the interfloor flooring panels. The second ends, or top ends, of the two parallel upright ducts being capped or connecting to a first end of a duct leading to an interfloor flooring system above the present floor panel. The U-shaped air duct further comprises a horizontal span jointing the two parallel ducts and connecting obliquely to each of the two parallel ducts below their second ends. The horizontal beam having vents that are in air communication with air outside the air duct. These ducts configured to either expel air into the interior space or to draw air into the duct, depending on the location of the door system. It should be noted that the U-shaped air duct or ventilation shaft does not always function as one duct moving air in one direction. Some of the disclosed ducts commandeer just a portion of the air duct to intake air from or expel air into a surrounding room, while another portion of the U-shaped duct may be independently used as a ventilation shaft to channel air to or from an upper or lower floor panel. 
     The U-shaped air duct forms the structural component to support a door frame. The door frame functioning as an important automation system structural component, by providing facilities to accommodate a wireless repeater, a wireless magnetic device charger, a usb connector, a magnetic tablet holder. The door frame also having at least one retractable electrical outlet; at least one switch for the interior lighting system, a switch to an electrically triggered bolt locking, a combination of magnetic latching components where the first portion of the magnetic latch corresponding to a second portion on the door. 
     The wiring for the door frame, as well as all of the aforementioned electrical components installed on the door frame are preinstalled at a factory and are shipped as a complete automation door system to the construction site. During installation, the first ends of the two parallel ducts are plugged into one of the plurality of ducts in the floor panel, the electrical systems are plugged into a socket connector on the floor system, while the second ends of the parallel ducts connect one of the plurality of ducts in the interfloor floor panel, with a second plug connecting to a socket in the interfloor floor panel. Thus the door frame forming a conduit for electrical power and treated air between the lower floor system and an interfloor floor system. 
     The door for the door system may be formed from layered sheets of material. The center layer being a honeycomb sheet formed out of a lightweight steel alloy or aluminum. The honeycomb central core then supports at least one additional later on each side of the door. Possible layers may be steel, wood, stone or fabric. The two sides of the door need not have the same layers. 
     One of the consumers of electric current supplied through the door frame is the sky lighting system. The sky lighting is comprised, from a low profile and low voltage lighting, such as LED lighting, that is installed as the bottom most level on an interfloor floor panel. A thin sheet of opaque material is then stretched over lighting. The opaque material forms the ceiling for the floor panel below, and the lighting system it covers forming a full ceiling lighting fixture that is able to light up the entire ceiling or a single section. The transformer connections for the sky lighting system are located within the mechanical block and may be automated to produce a desired lighting effect, which may be a certain color, brightness, mood whether or in reaction to exterior light. 
     The system console located in the mechanical block provides a transformer rack comprising a plurality of slidable shelving, where each shelf supports one to several transformers. A regular grid voltage is connected to a panel on the rack and then distributed among all of the transfers. Each transformer is assigned to its own low voltage device or outlet and converts the electrical current to the desired voltage level for that device. The wiring from the system console is then sent directed from the mechanical block through conduits in the floor system, and up to the upper from through a door frame, as applicable. While the system console is located within a subspace located adjacent to the main interior space, the subspace is preferably only accessible from outside. The system rack may further comprise self-monitoring capabilities. 
     The disclosed structure further contains walls that are delivered in blocks. Each block having a first platform connector. The second platform connector linking with a bottom side of a roof system or an interfloor floor system. The first platform connector affixing to a central core, where the free end of the central core connecting to an adjustable second platform connector that is attached to the lower floor. The central core, running vertically between the first platform connector and an adjustable second platform forms the central core for a wall system. Each wall is completed by stacking blocks between the first platform and the adjustable platform and fusing them together with the central core. The wall may also be constructed in layers around the central core, similar to the door construction. 
     A plurality of upper panels form a roofing system for the disclosed invention. Each roof block is made from a structural core, just like the floor system and the interfloor system. The roofing panel has at least three vertical connectors. Each of the vertical connectors linking with a second end of an axis column, where the axis column is installed between the roofing panel and the top most interfloor floor panel. It is preferred that the surface of the roof block is sloping toward one or several channels. Each channel containing at least one rainwater inlet, as disclosed above. 
     The floor to ceiling windows of a structure also form the façade. Which is mounted on the load bearing columns. Each load bearing column forming the exterior perimeter further have two outwardly protruding rims. Each outwardly protruding rim having a barb, the two barbs facing each other in parallel, spaced apart configuration. At least two parallel walls extending forward between two the protruding rims, such that each barb coupling with a groove of a rubber block. A flexible diaphragm spanning each rubber block and spanning the two parallel walls. The outer surface of each rubber block is snugly adjacent to a first layer of glass. Where the first layer of glass is interrupted in to separate panes by the two parallel walls. A spacer separating each pane of the first lass layer a second glass layer. The said second layer is also interrupted into separate glass panes by a foam rod. The spacers between first and second glass having a channel, The channel receiving and being in a snug configuration with an axial spoke protruding jutting from the side of the foam rod. An expansion rib protruding out of said foam rod toward the load bearing column is then wedged into the space between the two parallel walls, thus affixing the entire window installation into place on the load bearing column. The same process is repeated on each side where the windowpane is attached to a load bearing column. Horizontal attachment to the floor panels located along the lower and upper edges of the window pane is performed in a substantially similar fashion. 
     It is therefore an additional benefit of the present invention to create an entirely recyclable, non-polluting, and self-sufficient structure to benefit the environment and promote healthy, aesthetically pleasing and safe living environments. All materials utilized in the construction of the disclosed structure are plentiful in the environment, do not degrade and are fully recyclable. For example, the foundation is preferably made of concrete, which does not degrade and may be recycled. The floor panels and the roof panels are a self-supporting framework of rafters, beams, girders and joists, supporting water storage tanks, filtration facilities, ventilation ducts, water piping, communication and electrical conduits. All these components are preferably made from stainless steel, aluminum, copper and other fully recyclable environmentally clean materials. The glass façade maximizes the usage of sunlight for both energy and as a source of light. Glass is derived from sand, one of the most plentiful substances on the planet. Glass is also considered one of the longest lasting materials, capable of withstanding constant buffeting by elements and time without any visible signs of decline or degradation. 
     Walls, doors, floors and shelving may all be manufactured from stone or wood veneer. Veneer is used to limit usage of an otherwise plentiful material, and to lighten the object for both transportation and usage. Bamboo is the preferred wood source of manufacturing wood veneer, or beams for the assembled walls. Bamboo while durable and sufficiently strong to be used in construction is also an ecologically clean material because it grows around the world in abundance. It can be cultivated and easily recycled. 
     Since little or no combustible materials are used, the resulting construction is nearly fireproof. It is also ageless, with little or no need for periodic refurbishment of structural elements. In theory the disclosed structure can last forever, or at least beyond measure of a standard life cycle of a conventional structure. 
     The structure provides several key facilities that recycle water, harness rainwater and even filter wastewater for further usage. As is described in detail below, energy required for heating and cooling functionality is recycled from user usage. For example, the heat exchange wheel which preserves heat for reheating water for bathing. Other sources of clean energy include roof shingles and windowpanes that double as solar panels, thermal energy pump, water wheels, and windmills. 
     Furthermore, the disclosed structure is manufactured within a controlled environment of a factory, not at a construction site. A controlled environment is ideal to finetune precise production needs so that waste is minimized or eliminated altogether. Shipping of the final assembled component from factory to construction site eliminates the need to make countless deliveries of construction materials required by conventional business methodologies. 
     The disclosed structure is fully compliant with and advances the goals of The Paris Agreement on climate change adopted by 197 countries in 2015. It also advances the goals of limiting CO2 emissions put forth by the UN Climate change initiative. Nearly all innovation in the disclosed structure is geared toward protecting the planet by committing to nearly total carbon neutrality. It uses methodologies, materials and devices that are intended to make the structure self-sufficient while utilizing little or no carbon emissions. Just to illustrate the scope of disclosed novelty and innovation that benefits the planet, one need only appreciate that the disclosed invention describes system and method for zero emissions production of electricity. The methodologies discussed are twenty years ahead of their time. To illustrate the scope of innovation, one need only look at proposals put forth by government authorities considered to be on the forefront of promoting environmentally friendly policies. One such example is The New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA), which has set a goal for 100% of emissions free electric production by 2040, some twenty years from now. 
    
    
     
       BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS 
         FIG. 1  is an exploded diagram of the load bearing column and anchor. 
         FIG. 2  is an exploded diagram of a dual load bearing column and anchor. 
         FIG. 3  is an exploded diagram of a quad load bearing column and anchor. 
         FIG. 4  is an exploded diagram of a load bearing column and anchor integrated into a foundation and floor panel. 
         FIG. 5  is an exploded diagram of a dual load bearing column and anchor integrated into a foundation and floor panel. 
         FIG. 6  is an exploded diagram of a quad load bearing column and anchor integrated into a foundation and floor panel. 
         FIG. 7  is an exploded contextual diagram of a dual load bearing column integrated into a structure having a foundation a base floor panel, an interfloor floor panel and a roof panel. 
         FIG. 8  is a cross sectional diagram of a floor panel, illustrating an airplex unit and floor panel systems. 
         FIGS. 9A and 9B  are detailed exploded diagrams of the removable floor system. 
         FIG. 10  is a cutaway diagram of an ak airplex unit. 
         FIG. 11  is an exploded diagram of an ak airplex unit. 
         FIG. 12  is a sectional sideview diagram of an ak airplex unit. 
         FIG. 13  is a transparency diagram of a section of a floor panel containing an ak airplex unit with wiring and plumbing thereto. 
         FIG. 14  is an exploded diagram of a base floor panel or an interfloor floor panel. 
         FIG. 15  is a cross sectional diagram of a floor panel with a deployed load bearing column, illustrating an airplex unit and floor panel systems. 
         FIG. 16  is a cross sectional diagram of the floor panel demonstrating an ak airplex and self-leveling floor system. 
         FIG. 17  is a full profile view of a fully assembled base floor panel or an interfloor floor panel. 
         FIG. 17 a    is a high-level diagram of a integrated floor system formed from a plurality of individual floor panels joined adjacently; the systems described may be across such panels or contained within a single floor panel. 
         FIGS. 18 a  and 18 b   , are profile views of a fully assembled bathroom shaft. 
         FIG. 19  is an exploded diagram of a bathroom shaft. 
         FIG. 20  is an overhead diagram of a bathroom shaft. 
         FIG. 21  is a contextual diagram of a door system. 
         FIG. 22  is a cutaway diagram of a door system. 
         FIG. 23  is an exploded diagram of a door system. 
         FIG. 24  is a diagram of the door frame ventilation shaft in context of a floor panel and a load bearing column. 
         FIG. 25  is a closeup diagram of an upper mounting bracket of a door system. 
         FIG. 26  is an overhead diagram of a door system. 
         FIG. 27  is an illustration of air flow within the door system. 
         FIG. 28  is a cutaway frontal view of the door system. 
         FIG. 29  is a cutaway diagram of the magnetic tablet holder. 
         FIG. 30  is a sideview of a complete mechanical block suspended from a crane hoist. 
         FIG. 31  is a cutaway diagram of a mechanical block. 
         FIG. 32  is a layout diagram of an electrical/automation engineering system. 
         FIG. 32 a    is a frontal diagram of an integrated console. 
         FIG. 32 b    is a frontal diagram of a transformer rack of the integrated console 
         FIG. 33  is a layout diagram of a plumbing engineering system. 
         FIG. 34  is a layout diagram of an HVAC engineering system. 
         FIG. 35  is a cross-sectional view of a wall system. 
         FIG. 36  is a sideview of a wall system. 
         FIG. 37  is a diagram of a circular staircase. 
         FIG. 38 a    is a diagram of individual treads of a circular staircase. 
         FIG. 38 b    is a diagram of individual treads of a circular staircase. 
         FIG. 39  is a diagram of a sky dome. 
         FIG. 40  is a relational diagram of the disclosed structure with respect to the position of the sun. 
         FIG. 41  is an exploded diagram of windowpane installation. 
         FIG. 42  is an additional diagram of windowpane installation. 
         FIG. 43  is a cross-sectional diagram of windowpane mountpoint. 
         FIG. 44  is a cross-sectional diagram of a roof and drainage system. 
         FIG. 45  is a cross-sectional diagram of a roof and drainage system 
         FIG. 46  is a diagram of a bookcase wall system. 
         FIG. 47  is a cross-sectional diagram of a base floor panel, showing the drainage pipe. 
         FIG. 48  is a cutaway diagram of a roof panel. 
         FIG. 49  is a bottom view of a fully assembled, roof panel. 
         FIG. 50  is a diagram explaining the application of the disclosed construction methodologies in the context of high-rise construction. 
     
    
    
     DESCRIPTION OF THE PREFERRED EMBODIMENTS 
     The preferred embodiments of the present invention will now be described with reference to the drawings. Identical elements in the various figures are identified with the same reference numerals. 
     Reference will now be made in detail to embodiment of the present invention. Such embodiments are provided by way of explanation of the present invention, which is not intended to be limited thereto. In fact, those of ordinary skill in the art may appreciate upon reading the present specification and viewing the present drawings that various modifications and variations can be made thereto. 
       FIG. 1  discloses a loadbearing column  10 , having a first end  12 , a second end  16  and main body  18 . The first end  12  is shown to be fitting over the anchor  28 . The anchor  28  is bolted on top of a foundation footing (not shown) with anchor bolds  22 . The anchor  28  is shown as a protruding stem  24  that is configured to fit within the first end  12 . Alternatively, the stem  24  may fit over around the first end  12  as sleeve. Furthermore, the anchor  28  may be presented as socket (not shown) into which the first end  12  will be inserted and locked therein. The anchor&#39;s stem  24 , or a socket as the case may be, and the mounting plate  23  are preferably members of a single unit that are cast or welded together to form an anchor  28 . The finished unit  28  presents a reinforced anchoring member that bolts the upper structure to the foundation  40  ( FIG. 7 ). The disclosed structure will have a plurality of anchors  28 , with each anchoring member  28  attached to the foundation  40  with a plurality of attachment points  20 , which are preferably the threaded section of the anchor bolts  22 . 
     The anchor  16  and load bearing column  10  are shown as parallelogrammical. Other possible embodiments may be presented as tubular or cuboid. The anchor fasteners  14  securely connect the first end  12  to the anchor  16 . The first end  12  may have additional column fasteners  26  that link the column  18  to the stem  24  or a connector  52  ( FIG. 4 ). Similarly, column fasteners  26  of the second end  16  are secured within a connector  52  of a floor panel  60  or roof panel  70  as demonstrated in  FIG. 6 . 
       FIGS. 2 and 3  demonstrate how a load bearing column  18  is able to connect together two or more anchor members  28 . In  FIG. 2 , the load bearing column  18  binds together the first ends  12   a  and  12   b . First end  12   a  mounts on the first anchor  28   a , while the first end  12   b  mounts on the anchor  28   b . Dual anchors  28   a  and  28   b  are linked with the dual first ends  12   a  and  12   b . Similarly. dual second connectors  16   a  and  16   b  connect dual connectors  52   a  and  52   b  ( FIG. 7 ). A dual load bearing column  18  combines the dual first connectors  12   a  and  12   b , the dual second connectors  16   a  and  16   b  and the dual anchors  28   a  and  28   b  into a single structural strength element, with individual components reinforcing each other both vertically and laterally. 
     A wider lead bearing column  18  is able to accommodate 4 adjacent anchors  28 . This arrangement is demonstrated in  FIG. 3 . Shown are four first ends  12   a ,  12   b ,  12   c  and  12   d , all contained within a single load bearing column  18 . The loan bearing column  18  further contains four second ends  16   a ,  16   b ,  16   c  and  16   d . A gap  30  separates the four send ends  16   a - d  that are arranged in a square. A gap  32  separates the four first ends  12   a - d  that are likewise arranged in a square. One skilled in the art will appreciate that while  FIGS. 1-3  demonstrate a load bearing column  18  having single, double and quadruple first and second end instances,  12  and  16  respectively, a column may support a mixed number of connectors, for example four first ends  12   a - d , but only two second ends  16   a  and  16   b . This is applicable when a particular column is mounted on four adjacent floor panels  50 , with an additional floor  60  mounted only above two of those floor panels  50  ( FIG. 7 ). 
     The structural elements shown in  FIGS. 1-3  are shown in context in  FIGS. 4-6 . In  FIG. 4  a first end  56  of the connector  52  is mounting onto an anchor  28 . The connector  52  is an integral component of the structural base that represents the base floor system panel  50 . The anchor  28  further comprises a stem  24  mounted on the mounting plate  23 . The mounting plate  23  is bolted to the top  42  of the foundation  40  with anchor bolts  22  at attachment points  20 . The anchor bolts  22  are presented as standard L-shaped bolts that are embedded in concrete. Anchor bolts  22  may also be a straight rod, a J-shape, a lighting bolt, or in any other shape. The medium forming the foundation  40  is preferably a concrete footing or a cinder block filled with concrete. 
     In  FIG. 5 , two base floor system panels  50   a  and  50   b  are placed adjacently to each other. The base floor system panel  50   a  contains a connector  52   a , while the base floor system  50   b  contains the connector  52   b . The connectors  52   a  and  52   b  are adjacent to each other. A slight gap  55  corresponds to the gap  29  between each anchor  28   a  and  28   b . The anchors  28   a  and  28   b  are mounted as a single unit onto a mounting plate  23 . Thus, the adjacent construction bases forming the base floor systems  50   a  and  50   b  are held together with the dual anchors  28   a  and  28   b  as shown. 
       FIG. 6  demonstrates four adjacent structural bases forming base floor systems  50   a - d . Connectors  50  are mounted onto anchors  28   a - 28   d  arranged in a square corresponding to the connectors  50 . The connectors  52   a - 52   d  are mounted onto the anchors  28   a - d . Thus the four adjacent base floor systems  50   a - d  are held together by the anchor member  28 , that is formed from stems  24  of separate anchors  28   a - d  that are in a permanent attached with a mounting plate  23 , which in turn is bolted to the foundation  40  with anchor bolts  22 . 
       FIG. 7  demonstrates how the basic structure of the disclosed building stacks up. The lowest level is the footing or foundation  40 , which is a concrete slab or a poured concrete footing. Anchoring members (anchor)  28  are bolted onto, or otherwise embedded into the foundation  40 . A base floor panel  50  representing the basic unit of the base floor system is then mounted unto the foundation. The linkage between the base floor panel  50  the foundation occurs when the connectors  52  embedded with the base floor panel  50  are mounted unto anchors  28 . The anchors  28  are inserted into the socket formed by the first end  56  of the connector(s)  56 . The first connectors  12  of a plurality of load bearing columns  18  is then inserted into the second end  58  of the connector(s)  52 . The rest of the plurality of load bearing columns  18  are then mounted at strongest points, strategic places along the surface of the base floor panel  50  (preferably attached to joist or along the perimeter). 
     As shown in  FIG. 7 , the connectors  52  of the base floor panel  50 , the interfloor floor panel  60  and the roof panel  70  are vertically aligned. This alignment of connectors  52  is preferred as they are spanned and supported by the load bearing columns  18 . As shown in  FIG. 7 , the first end  12  of the load bearing column  18   a  is locked inside the socket formed by the second end  58  of the connector  52  of the base floor panel  50 . The second end  16  of the load bearing column  18   a  is coupled within the socket formed by the first end  56  of the connector  52  of the interfloor floor panel  60 . The first end  12  of the load bearing column  18   b  then couples with the second end  52  of the connector  52  of the interfloor floor panel  60 , with the second end  16  of the load bearing column  18   b  coupling to the connector  52  of the roof panel  70 . The connectors  52  may not necessarily be linearly aligned, and if this is the case the load bearing columns would be laterally offset to span non-aligning connectors between stacked floor panels ( 50  and  60 ). It should be further appreciated from the drawings, that while one base floor panel  50  supports one interfloor panel  60 , thereby forming two floors below the roof panel  70  there may no interfloor floor panels  60  or a plurality of interfloor floor panels  60  between the base floor panel  50  and the roof panel  70 . Furthermore, it is noted that  FIG. 7  demonstrates an embodiment of dual anchor  28 , dual connectors  52  of base, interfloor and roof panels,  50 ,  60  and  70 , respectively, supported by a dual load bearing columns  18   a  and  18   b . The dual configuration may be used for any single floor panels ( 50 ,  60  or  70 ) or two adjacent panels. Furthermore, load bearing columns  18   a  and  18   b  need not be dual to hold adjacently situated panels together, since the anchor  28  and any of the connectors in the stack shown, are in dual configuration and will provide lateral fusion for any adjacent floor panels in the stack of floor panels. 
     It is further shown in  FIG. 7  that load bearing columns  18   a  and  18   b  are attached within sockets formed by first and second ends  56  and  58 , respectively, of the connectors  52  using bolts  26  that are threaded through openings  27  within the connectors  52 . Alternatively, coupling may be achieved using barb and groove combination, threaded attachment between connecting ends, press screws, bayonet fasteners, magnetic attachments, adhesive or spot welding. When considered in context of base floor panel, interfloor floor panel and the roof panel, the disclosures demonstrates in  FIGS. 1-3  are intended to be viewed with connectors  52  being interposed between gaps between vertical components, with all linked load bearing column incorporating the strength of each individual connector is creating superior vertical and tangential stability. 
       FIG. 8  demonstrates the upper portion of the structural base of each floor panel  90 . The floor panel  90  shown in  FIG. 8  may be a base floor panel  50  or and interfloor floor panel  60 . The upper portion of a floor panel  90  preferably contains structural members  84 . These are tubes or girders  84  support components that are mounted unto the surface  92  of a floor panel  90 . Two such components shown in  FIG. 8  are one of a plurality of floor tiles  80  and an AK airplex  100 . The floor tile  80  represents the finished surface referred to by occupants generically as floor upon which one walks and a surface to support furnishings and other items found on the interior of a structure. The floor tile  80  may be made of porcelain, glass, wood, stone or a synthetic material. It is preferred that the floor tile  80  is also comprised of a lower surface  88  for strength, greater insulation and noise reduction. The floor tiles  80  may contain integrated coils or tubing for heating and cooling purposes. Each stem  82  is secured by a lug nut  83  that also provides an opportunity for level adjustment of the entire floor tile  80 . 
     The AK airplex  100  plays an integral role in heating, cooling, ventilation, lighting and acoustics. Shown is the top surface  102 , which is preferably a grated surface which covers the interior chamber  106 . The interior chamber  106  contains heating cooling tubes  104  that are adjacently placed near at least one tangential blower  110 . Also shown is the shower chamber  108 , sidewalls  112  and a bottom wall  114 . The AK Airplex  100  may be mounted onto a structural member  89 . It should be noted that structural members  84  and  89  may additionally function as air ducts. 
     Each floor panel  90 , whether this is a base floor panel  50  or an interfloor floor panel  60 , consists at a minimum of a plurality of floor tiles  80 . As demonstrated in  FIGS. 9A and 9B , each floor tile  80  of the plurality of floor tiles configured to be supported by at least one pedestal base  86  and be easily removed therefrom. Each at least one pedestal base  86  further having platform  86   b  supported by a threaded stem  86   a , which is configured to be inserted into an opening  85  in a structural member  84  of a floor panel  90 . The threaded stem  86   a  configured to adjust elevation of the pedestal base  86  above said structural member  84 , thereby also varying elevation of the floor tile  80 . Each pedestal base  86  is configured to support one or multiple floor tiles  80 . The floor tiles  80  further comprise depressions or grooves  86   d  that interlock with the protrusions  86   c  of the platform  86   b . It is preferred that each threaded stem  86   a  is first installed into a sleeve  84  before being inserted into the opening  85 . The stem  86   a  is then tightened within the opening  85 , the sleeve  84  or with a lug  83 . 
       FIGS. 10 and 11  offer additional detail into the AK Airplex  100 . Preferred components of an AK Airplex  100  are a top wall  102 , which rests on the top lip  136  and which is a removable cover that is substantially comprised of a grated surface  103 . The top cover  102  is intended to blend in and be an indistinguishable part of the overall floor surface of the disclosed structure. Therefore, the top cover  102  is preferably made of the same material as is used as covering for the rest of the floor area, or the floor area in that location. Therefore, it is preferred that the grated surface  103  is machined directly into such material of top cover  102 . The grated surface can encompass all or some portion or portions of the top cover  102 . Directly below a top wall  102  is a mesh surface 122  that is intended to capture items falling unto and through the grated surface  103 . The mesh surface  122  may additional comprise of filtration capabilities, and chambers containing the heating cooling unit  121  and at least one tangential blower  110 . Both the heating cooling unit  121  and the tangential blower(s) are placed within the internal chamber  106 . The heating coiling unit  121  is further comprised of fins  124  surrounding a set of tubes  126  that are filled a gas or liquid medium. The gas or liquid medium is preferably passed through an active pump system where the medium is heated or cooled. The heating cooling unit  121  is placed adjacently to a chamber with at least one tangential blower  110 , which forces a stream of air through the heating cooling unit  121 . 
     Also shown are audio speakers  116  mounted into sidewalls  112 . At least one light strip lighting unit  128  is placed inside the internal chamber  106  or the lower chamber  108 . The light strip  128  provides floor and wall illumination. Internal ribs  132  provide a surface for mounting of the internal chamber  106 . Air intake openings  130  pull in air passing though a plurality of ducts in the floor panel  90  into the lower space  108 . 
     The AK Airplex  100  serves as one of the water supply systems that are disclosed. Water is collected from the heating cooling unit  121  by way of liquid condensation falling onto condensation pan  120 , which forms the bottom wall of the internal chamber  106 . Condensation then flows to one of water pipes in a floor panel  90  through an outlet valve  118 . 
       FIG. 12  demonstrates airflows within the ak airplex  100 . The air flow  144  is a fresh filtered and disinfected an originating from intake openings  822  of the mechanical block  630  ( FIG. 34 ). The air is then passed through air shafts of a floor panel(s) on its way to the intake openings  130  of the lower space  108 , up through the gap  135  between internal chamber  106  and one of the sidewalls  112 . The fresh air is then expelled into a space representing the interior of the disclosed structure through the top surface  102 . While within the interior, the air is recycled through the interior chamber  106  to maintain ambient temperature. The air circulation occurs when the air flow  140  is drawn through the tangential fans  110 , which then pass the air flow over the heating cooling unit  12  and expelled through the top surface  102 . The bottom wall  114  is bolted into the support member  146  of a floor panel with fasteners  148  and nuts  150 , or snapped into place, or attached with self-anchoring fasteners. Shown at the bottom of the interior chamber  106  is a strip of light  128  to provide floor lighting through the top surface  102 . 
     Additional AK Airplex  100  is shown in  FIG. 13 , which demonstrates the Ak airplex  100  deployed on a floor panel  90 . Each floor panel  90  integrated into a structure preferably contains at least one AK Airplex unit  100 . The AK Airplex  100  is shown located along the width of a floor panel  90 . Additional or other placements of AK Airplex  100  may be along the length of the same floor panel  90 . It is highly desired that each interior space within the structure contains at least one AK Airplex  100 . The intake openings  130  are shown linked with ducts  152 , which run through the interior cavity  94  of the floor panel  90 . Air in the ducts  152  is being channeled from exterior intake openings as shown below. Also shown in the figure are a plurality of electrical conduits  154 . The conduits  154  are preferably encased in metallic tubing so as to be substantially impervious to weather, moisture and temperature fluctuations. A condensation pipe  156  also hidden within the cavity  94  leads to a condensation tank and/or UV filter as shown below. 
       FIG. 14  demonstrates the exploded diagram of the floor panel  90 . The floor panel  90  may be the base floor panel  50  or the interfloor floor system  60 . The exploded floor panel  90  shows the top surface  92  that is formed from a plurality of removable tiles  80 . The plurality of removable tiles is placed on adjustable pedestal base  86 , which are mounted within the structural cross elements  84  or  89 . Some of the removable tiles  80  are then removed to accommodate an optional tub  160 , or some other form of plumbing equipment. The tub  160  is supplied by a plurality of water pipes  158  that are concealed within side partitions  94 . 
     The ak airplex  100  is deployed across the width of the floor panel  90 . Also shown is the condensation tank  162  which receives condensation accumulated from the operation of the airplex  100  of the floor panel shown or of the adjacent floor panels  90 . The side partitions  94  may be solid wall sections or a lattice formed by a plurality of structural elements  84  and  89 . All partitions  94  will be intersected by exposed connectors to water pipes, air ducts and electrical conduits which connect the plurality of pipes, ducts and conduits of one floor panel  90  with an adjacent floor panel. 
     Parallel pairs of D-ring anchors  96  are shown deployed along the top lip  99  of the structural base that forms the floor panel  90 . The D-ring anchors  96  are removable and are used to deliver a completely assembled floor panel assembly base  90  to the construction site. Similar D-ring anchors are shown throughout this disclosure since all components of the disclosed structure are completed at the factory and are delivered to the construction site to be connected with other components of the structure. 
     Still referring to  FIG. 14 , further disclosed is the insulation layer  98 . This may include heat, moisture, and sound insulating materials and may be laid along the lower surface of floor panels. Beneath the insulation layer  98  is the sky lighting layer  170 . The sky lighting layer  170  is only present with the interfloor floor panels  60  and is comprised with a plurality of strip lighting deployed beneath the insulation layer  98 . A layer of synthetic opaque sheeting is then stretched below the lighting fixtures to cover the lighting fixtures from the interior spaces below. Occupants of interior spaces beneath such lighting configuration are then able to experience a smooth uninterrupted ceiling surface that is able to partially or completely light up as desired. 
       FIGS. 15 and 16  disclose a detailed view of the load bearing column  18 , as it is integrated with the floor tiles  80  and alp airplex  100 .  FIG. 15  demonstrates a single connector  52  that is a part of the base floor panel  50 . The first end  12  is shown embedded within the connector  52  from the second end  58 , While the anchor  28  is embedded within the connector from the first end  56 . Noticeable in  FIG. 15  is that both the first end  12  and the anchor  20  contain tapered ends  12   a  and  28   f  respectively, which assist with assembly of these components. 
     Fastening bolts  26  inserted through openings  27  in the connector  52  couple the first end  12  with the connector  52 . Likewise, fastening bolts  14  of the anchor are inserted through the opening  27  of the connector  52 . Together, the anchor  28  and connector  52  form an anchor lock. The cover  102  and the floor tiles  80  form the top surface  92  of the floor panel shown. 
       FIG. 16  then demonstrates a single tile  80  of a plurality of tiles where the pedestal base  86  is disposed on each corner of the tile  80 . The pedestal base  86  is shown supporting between one and four adjacent tiles  80 . Each pedestal, base  86  is mounted on a structural element  84 . The structural element, along with the structural element  89  are shown to be a lattice of interconnected girders. Alternatively, the structural base formed by structural elements  84  and  89  may be replaced by a single piece basin formed from metal wood or stone sheeting carved out of a single piece or artificially bonded together. Each individual structural element  84  or  89  may be formed in a plurality of parallelogrammical or tubular shapes. The pipes  200  shown within the floor panel cavity  94  may be two of a plurality of water pipes or a water pipe and an air duct or a water pipe and an electrical conduit. Visible below the structural element  89  is the thermal, sound and moisture insulation layer  98 . 
       FIGS. 8, 9A  and B, and  FIG. 16  demonstrate the novel floor leveling feature of the present invention. In the current art, the stem  82  would be free standing on top of a base plate, which would be supported by a concrete or wooden floor. Each such stem would have to be linked by rods that provide the structural stability for the stems and support the raised floor tiles. On the contrary, the disclosed flooring does not need the interesting rods. Each tile or several tiles are supported by a self-leveling, independent pedestal base. 
       FIG. 17  is a full production embodiment of the structural base  90  of the floor panel  50 . The figure demonstrates that each floor panel  50  is part of a larger floor system, where a plurality of water pipes  200 , electrical conduits  510  and air ducts  410  are connect to adjacent floor panels  50  to bring required facilities and infrastructure to the various ports of the structure. The floor panel  50  (which may be the interfloor floor panel  60 ) is shipped in this fashion, as a fully assembled panel to a construction site, to be assembled with adjacent, lower or upper floor panels in an order prepared at the factory. 
     A frame comprised of the upper lip  99 , the lower girder  94   a  and vertical and diagonal upright joists  89  that are joined on four corners by the connector tubes  52   c  form the side partitions  94  and the basic structural base  90  of each floor panel  50 . The particular assembly of beams and girders can vary widely. Furthermore, a floor panel  50  need not be rectangular, but may be square, triangular, circular or elliptical. Also shown are four condensation pipes  156 , having exposed connectors  158 . Also visible in  FIG. 17  is a top lip  99  of the structural base  90  showing the opening  96   b  for the O-ring  96 . Note that sockets  600  are connectors for the integrated door system and function as ducts openings connecting to the frame  610 . 
       FIG. 17 a    is a high-level review of a typical floor panel described in the present invention and all systems that are integrated within. The top surface of a floor panel is a floor covering, such as marble or wood veneer. The veneer level is millimeters in thickness to improve fireproof characteristics of the disclosed invention. A wood veneer that is several millimeters thick will disintegrate when exposed to flames leaving nothing for flames to take hold of Obviously stone or marble veneer does not burn. The wood or marble veneer sits on top of built-in adjustable floor supports. Each panel features a plurality or retractable or recessed floor outlets that are securely covered. An automation system is connected to electronic, communication, audio/video and lighting systems. The automation system is integrated with the electrical systems and runs in parallel thereto via metal conduits. Each panel contains an HVAC system, a plumbing system and supporting equipment thereof, such as the ak airplex and the water condensation tank. The lowest layers of each floor panel comprise a thermal insulation layer and a soundproof layer. The only destinction between the floor panels making up the interfloor floor system and the base floor system is that the floor panels of the interfloor floor system will have the sky-ceiling as their lowest layer, with the sky-ceiling illuminating the interior space beneath a articular floor panel. 
     The bathroom shaft  430  represents an integral portion of a plumbing and HVAC systems described in the disclosed invention. Shown in  FIGS. 18 a  and 18 b   , is the exterior shell  432 , the framework  434 , lower attachment brace  434   a  and an upper attachment brace  434   b . It is preferred that a single bathroom shaft is able to support two bathrooms within the same floor panel. The bathroom shaft  430  is delivered fully assembled and ready for use and is unloaded and installed using the D-anchors  438 . 
     The infrastructure provided by a single bathroom shaft is multiplied at least by two, in support of the two back to back bathroom facilities on either side of a given shaft  430 . The internal plurality of water pipes  454  and  454   b  and the internal drainpipes  452  and  452   b  may contain connectors to pipes of a floor panel above to supply water and facilitate drainage from upper floors. Furthermore, one of the drainpipes  452  or  452   b  may also serve as rainwater drainpipe. Also shown are the transport D-anchors  438 , the sinks  440  and  440   b , faucets  441  and  441   b , toilets  442  and  442   b , shower supplies  444  and  444   b , shower heads  445  and  445   b , bathtub water supplies  448  and  448   b , shower water controls  446  and  446   b , flushers  460  and  460   b , toilet paper dispensers  462  and  462   b , bathtub drainages  466  and  466   b  and bathtub water controls  468   a  and  468   b . The shower water controls  446  and  446   b , as well as bathtub controls are designed to maintain a preset temperature within the pipes supplying shower heads or bathtub water supply. This may be accomplished by heating water within the pipe or by having a direct feed from the water warming means within the mechanical block  630 . The precise temperature measurement is part of emphasis on water conservation, so that a user need not to waste water on useless spillage while waiting for water to cool down or warm up to reach desired temperatures. 
     The interior plumbing pipes and drainage of  452  and  454 , as well as engineering behind the flusher  460  and water controls  446  and  440  may all be accessed through the utility openings  456 . When everything is functioning normally, the utility openings are closed with a utility panel  458  which is flush with the rest of the exterior shell surface  432  for concealment. The utility panel  458  is closed using latches or magnetic attachments. 
     It should be noted that no equipment is connecting to the floor of the bathroom. All drainage and water supply passes exclusively through the framework  434  of the bathroom shaft  430 . Drains and water supply from the sinks  440 , bidets  442 , showers  448  and  445  and bathtubs  466  and  468   a  and  168   b  are all mounted into the shell  432  of the bathroom shaft  430 . This configuration eliminates the need to have any water supply or drainpipes passing the floor of a bathroom. Therefore, the manufacturing plants producing the structural base  90  of the disclosed floor panels may install a single uninterrupted section of stone or marble slab to cover the entire floor of a bathroom. This is not only aesthetically superior to the typical tile and grout combination but is also hygienically correct since there are no grout seams where bacteria can settle and multiply. In similar vein the panels of the exterior shell  432  are flush and seamless, save for the utility openings  456  and openings for various controls and attachments. It is preferred that the exterior shell is made from polished steel, which is both aesthetically appealing and hygienically correct. 
     The bathroom shaft  430  is preferably deployed along the length of a floor panel  50 , and preferably at a seam between two adjacent floor panels  50 , thus providing an additional stabilizing and, binding force to for the floor panels  50 . The bathroom shaft  430  is installed by bolting lower attachment brace  436   a  to the structural members of a floor panel  50  and then connecting the plurality of water pipes  454  and  454   b  and the plurality of drainage pipes  452  and  452   b  to the plurality of drainage pipes and water pipes within a floor panel  50 . Similarly, the upper attachment brace  436   b  is bolted to a structural member of a floor panel  60 , or roof panel  70 , directly overhead with water pipes and drainage pipes connecting to the plurality of water pipes and drainage pipes of the overhead floor panel if required. 
     It should be noted that for all discussions regarding engineering systems disclosed in this invention, the term floor panel  50  is interchangeable with the term base floor panel  50  or interfloor floor panel  60 , and mean all of the variations of floor panels, unless the discussion is regarding the roof panel  70  or if otherwise described in the description. The gaps  468  in the exterior shall of the bathroom shaft  430  are intended to accommodate a wall installation. 
     Still referring to  FIG. 18 a   , shown are air intake vents  450  and  450   b  that lead to a duct within the interior frame  434 . The exhaust ducts in the bathroom shaft then connected to one of the plurality of ducts in the floor panel  50 , and if required, the duct above the intake vent  450   a  dn  450   b  are connected to a floor panel  60  directly overhead. 
       FIG. 19  is an exploded diagram of a bathroom shaft  430  demonstrated external and internal components thereof. Shown is the shower heads  445  and  445   b  and shower attachments  444  and  444   b , exterior shells  432  and  432   b , interior insulation panels  472  and  472   b , plunger attachment  462   c , bidets  442  and  442   b , also visible is the bidet drainage  442   c , the intake vents  470  and  470   b , plurality of water pipes  454   a  and  b , drainpipes  452   a  and  b , a toilet drain  476   b  and  b , a power flushing tank  474   a  and  b , utility opening  456   a  and  b  and utility covers  458   a  and  b . It should be noted that there may be a conduit for electric wiring  474   b  that may pass through the framework  434 . The lower attachment brace  436   a  bolts onto a lower floor panel, which may be a base floor panel  50  or an interfloor floor panel  60 , while the upper attachment brace  436   b  bolts unto the upper or interfloor floor panel  60  or roof panel  70 . 
       FIG. 20  is an overhead view of the bathroom shaft  430 , shown are the transport D-anchors  438 , upper attachment joist  436   b , internal framework  432 , the sinks  440  and  440   b , faucets  441  and  441   b , bidets  442  and  442   b , shower supplies  444  and  444   b , shower heads  445  and  445   b , shower water controls  446  and  446   b , bathtub drainages  466  and  466   b , a plurality of drainage pipes  452  and  452   b , plurality of water pipes  454  and  454   b , flushers  474  and  474   b . It should be appreciated that while the bathroom shaft  430  is shown to be substantially rectangular to present a flat wall  474 , the walls  474 , one or both of the walls  474  may be curved, L-shaped, J-shaped, concave or convex. At least one flood detection monitor  435  is deployed within the internal framework  432  and is configured to determine a leakage or flooding within the bathroom shaft  430  or in the bathroom area outside the shaft. The detection sensitivity may be preferably configurable as part of the automation system disclosed with the application. The flood detection monitory  425  is able to remotely or electronically trigger a signal to water valves to cut off water supply upstream from the location of the flood to minimize the actual leakage or flooding and any resulting damage, as well as to minimize water waste. 
     The door and frame combination disclosed in the present invention represent another seminal system that enables an organized, minimalistic and safe environment disclosed in the present invention, where nothing needs to be hanging off walls or ceilings, and high voltage current is safely out of reach of children and pets. 
     Disclosed in  FIG. 21  is a door system  528 , showing the door  530 , wall adjacent to the door  532 , floor  542 , retractable outlet  540 , manual light and lock actuators  538 , tablet computer charger  536  and mobile device charger  534 . The mobile device chargers  534  and  536  are preferably magnetic and utilize proximity magnetic field to charge devices disposed thereon. The mobile device charger  534  is preferably completely wireless and invisible to user, such that the aesthetic clean appearance of the first portion  552  is preserved. The table computer charger  536  preferably contains a universal serial bus connector for charging and to be integrated with the automation cloud disclosed in the present invention. The mobile device pad  534  besides serving as a charger for mobile devices, is also a remote key that enables a user accessing the door  530  to lock and unlock the door  530 , turn lights to a predetermined setting, turn temperature inside to a predetermined setting or enable or disable other electronic functions, all based on saved settings identified by home automation system based on the identification of mobile device used. For additional security, doors may contain motion sensors, retinal, fingerprint or biometric scanners to limit the threat of unauthorized use of a mobile device. 
       FIG. 22  demonstrates additional detail of a door system  528 . Disclosed is a door  530 , a proximity mobile device charger  534 , preferably with embedded electrical coils to induce a charge on a mobile device magnetically adhered thereto, a tablet device holder  536 , a manual light override  538   a , a manual lock override  538   b , a section of the wall  532 , a retractable electrical outlet  540 , an electrical plug  546 , a junction box  548 , a door frame  552 , at least one vent  550 , mounting brackets  544 , a parallel duct member  542  (or ventilation shaft), an horizontal beam  546 . The electrical outlet  540  preferably carries a standard household voltage expected for the geographic locale and is intended to power standard electronic devices available to a user. Once retracted, the location of the electrical outlet  540  along the door system  528  is almost entirely imperceptible. Safety features, such as detection of use by a small child, built into the retractable outlet or the wireless device charger  534 . The wireless device charger  534  preferably comprises facial recognition ability, to a) enable or disable various systems on a door, or to b) remotely open the door  530  as the user approaches. For this purpose, wireless device charger  534  may conceal a camera, including additional features such as retinal scanner. 
     The structural strength for the door frame is provided by the parallel upright members  542  that are linked together by an overhead beam  546 . The parallel upright members  542  and the overhead beam  546  are linked together to form an air duct. The air duct contains a communication portal with environment outside the air duct through at least one vent opening  550 . Depending on the location of the particular door system  528 , the vent opening may be a discharging vent or an intake vent. Whether the vent  550  is a discharging or intake vent depends on where the door system  528  is situated in terms of the overall air floor in the immediate interior area the door serves. For example, if the door  528  is located near an ak airplex device  100 , which is emitting a flow of air, then the vent  528  will be an intake vent. This way an, airflow will be created through the interior space from an ak airplex  100  to the vent  550 . On the other hand, if the door is positioned in bathroom space where the bathroom shaft contains an intake vent  450 , then the vent  550  of the door system  528  will be a discharging vent. It is important to note that both the ak airplex  100 , the door system  528  and the bathroom shaft  430  are all connected to the same plurality of air ducts that exist within a floor panel  50 . Furthermore, the fan propulsion behind the door system  528  is not located within the door system itself, therefore, the same door system  528  that functioned as an outlet, may be reconfigured to function as an inlet and visa versa. 
     The door system  528 , is shipped to a construction site as a completed assembly and is mounted at the site to a set of parallel upright vents  542 , joined by a horizontal beam  546 . However, all other components of the door system  528  are already installed and just need to be plugged in to work. Activation of these components occurs when the plug members  546  are plugged into an outlet connector located within a floor panel  50 . This brings electric power to the door system  528  and all of its internal components. It is important to note that transformers for each device located within the door frame become linked as well. Automation and load control for devices is further established then the junction box  548  is plugged into the appropriate outlet already prepared within the floor panel  50 . The junction box may be used to disable individual components of the door system  528  for replacement or for other reasons. It may also provide an override capability to access such components when wireless access is not available or not desired. The top ends  548  are shown as closed. If a door system  528  is being installed between floor systems, the top ends  548  will be preferably open, between floors to channel air flow between floors. 
       FIG. 23  is an exploded diagram of the door system  528 . Shown is the first portion of the frame  552  facing the outside of the door system  528 , with the second portion  560  facing inward. The first portion is comprised of two upright door jambs  556  lined by the header  554 . A flange  572  all around the first portion  552  extends inward covering the two parallel uprights members  542  and fastens the front portion  552  thereto. The second portion  560  is comprised of two uprights jambs  564  linked by a header  558 . The header  558  contains a section of grated surface  558   b  that is opposite the vents  550 . A flange all around the second portion  560  extends forwardly to meet the flange of the first portion  572  and covers the two parallel members  542  and the horizontal beam  546  from the inside. 
     The functional surface  570  may be a separate layer of material that is mounted onto one or both of the parallel members  542  and presents a surface to which automation and electronic components housed in the door system  528 . One of these components may be a wireless fidelity repeater  566 . The door  530  mounts on the second portion  560 . The door is shown having a door handle  568  activating a manual lock. The door handle may also be connected to a magnetic lock or a lock activated by a solenoid. A door handle may be completely removed in favor of a motion sensor, with the door  530  opening and closing automatically when approached or when certain predetermined motions are performed by a user. 
     The door frame components are preferably manufactured from polished steel to present a germ resistant, timeless surface. The door frame components may also be manufactured from wood or iron parts. The door  530  is preferably a composite made of layers. Exterior layer  530   a  may be made of stone slab, a sheet of wood, fabric, a composite material or a synthetic material. The exterior layer  530   a  is substantially thin veneer layer, and is attached to at least one additional layer, such as a noise damping on strengthening layer. A honeycomb metal core represents the main strength bearing layer. Layering make it possible to make relatively light weight door out of stone or steel. Layering also enabled exterior cladding layer  530   a  to be different on either side of the door  530 . 
       FIGS. 24 and 25  are detailed diagrams of the door frame  576  that is formed by two parallel upright members  542  spanned by a horizontal beam  546 . The door frame  576  inserted through sockets  600  into ducts  542   a , which connect the door frame  576  with air ducts  578  within the floor panel  50 . The ducts  542   a  may continue downward and be part of a door mounted into the floor panel directly below the one shown. Note that the rib protrusions  17  shown on, the load bearing column  18  are intended to link a load bearing column  18  with an end of a section of a wall system  910 . 
       FIG. 25  demonstrates the bracket  544  comprised of parallel uprights  578  that straddle either side of the platform  580 . The parallel uprights  578  are fastened to a wall section above the horizontal beam  546 . The top ends  548  are shown to be open and link with air ducts such as  542   a  of the floor panel  60  directly above. 
       FIG. 26  provides a cutaway view of the door system  528 . The door  530  is shown having an exterior decorative layer  530   a , which may be a marble or wood veneer, an optional additional layer  530   b  and a steel honeycomb core  530   c , concealed hinges  584  are fully adjustable with respect to depth of the door within the frame  558 , the distance of the profile  586  from the frame  558  and upright elevation of the door with respect to the frame  576 . 
     The first portion  552  and the second portion  558  are both mounted unto the ventilation shaft  542  (parallel upright members) using adjustable fasteners  588 . The adjustable fasteners are able to shift the frame of the door around the ventilation shaft  542  so as to gain connectivity and adjustment during installation or usage. The shift permitted by adjustable fasteners  588  may be vertical, lateral or right to left. Stated another way, the permitted shift may be accomplished along x, y and z axis. A magnetic latch  590  soundlessly holds the door in place and may be inoperable to anyone other than authorized users of the passageway. The first portion  558  covers of electronic and automation components. A tablet computer pad  536  is shown holding a tablet computer device  582 , which is physically connected to the circuitry within the first portion  560  through a universal serial bus connection. 
       FIG. 27  demonstrates the floor of air through the ventilation shaft formed by the parallel upright members  542 . In  FIG. 27 , the door frame  576  is as an intake vent and as a ventilation shaft to direct air flow to a floor panel  60  above the door frame  576 . In this embodiment the parallel upright member  542   c  functions as a ventilation shaft to channel a flow of air  553  from the duct  542   a  to the floor panel above. The parallel upright member  542   d  and the horizonal beam  546  are sealed from the parallel upright member  542   c  with a wall  592 . The parallel upright members  542   c  and  542   d  are both held within sockets  600  on the surface  92  of a floor panel  50 . Thus the vent intake openings  550  draw in the air flow  551  and send it down the upright parallel member  542   d  to the floor panel on which the door frame  576  is mounted. Thus a single door frame  576  may serve as a ventilation shaft between floors, as well as an integral input or output vent of the same floor, with air flows being entirely independent. 
     As demonstrated earlier. The door system  528  is an important element of the automation system described in the present invention.  FIG. 28  demonstrates the various elements, which may be mounted within the door frame  560 . Additional or fewer components may be mounted in an alternative embodiment (not shown). Shown is the electrical plug  546 , the junction box  548 , the magnetic wireless device charger  534 , the magnetic tablet holder  536  having a universal serial bus connection  536   a , a manual sky lights system switch  538   a  a solenoid lock door switch  538   b , a power supply  594 , a solenoid lock  595 , a retractable power outlet  540 , a motion sensor  596 , a surveillance camera  597 , a security alert system  598 , an air temperature sensor  599 , a smoke detector  601  and an audio system  602 . The manual switch system  538  may contain additional manual override switches and be triggered with a wave of an arm, proximity of an arm or person, detection of a certain type of sound, such as voice commands. 
     The retractable outlet  540  is one of the only places on a wall offering standard voltage current. Other outlets with standard voltage are preferably concealed beneath floor tiles  80 , or panels designed for this purpose. The power supply  594  may provide override power to the solenoid lock system  596 . A connector  546   a  is an outlet offered to a connector  546  of a door frame located on the floor panel directly above. An audio system  602  preferably provides two way communication with any portion of the interior or exterior of the disclosed structure. The audio system is voice operated utilizing code prompts to ensure proper menu commands are utilized. 
       FIG. 29  is a detailed diagram of the magnetic tablet holder  536 . The tablet holder  536  features a floating platform  621  that is attached to the frame  620 . The frame is mounted onto the side of the first portion  560  of the door frame using countersunk screws  624 . Two or more magnets  626  hold a table in place on the floating platform.  621 . The springs  630  are required to compensate for tables of various thickness to align these with the USB connectors  536   a . The body of the platform  622  may contain a proximity charging capability by being able to generate a magnetic by having a coil or otherwise. 
       FIGS. 30 and 31  provide diagrams of the nerve, center of the disclosed invention. Reference is being made to the mechanical block  630 . The mechanical block contains all equipment necessary to enable electrical and automation systems, heating cooling and ventilations systems (HVAC), and plumbing system components. The mechanical block  630  is shipped preconfigured with all necessary mechanical components and is able to ship as a standard 12.2-meter container. On delivery, it is hoisted into place using removable swivel D-rings  636  that are connected to a rectangular frame  638 . A single hoist  637  may lift the entire mechanical block  630 , demonstrating the balance configuration of the internal components. 
       FIG. 30  is a good illustration that the plurality of pipes, ducts and conduits are exposed and ready to be connected with the plurality ducts, pipes and conduits of the floor panel above using connectors  823   a  and  823   b  as well as to the floor panel below, using connectors  821 ,  821   a  and  821   b . The majority of connectors will likely be through the floor  652  since that is the preferred location for water and electricity access, more connectors are in the floor since air, electricity, plumbing and automation is channeled first into the floor panel  50  and then transferred to the floor panels  60  via the door frame  576  and the bathroom shaft  430 . However, appreciably, connectors from the mechanical block  630  may lead directly to floor panels above. Furthermore, connectors also lead through the exterior glass paneling  300 , such as the intake port  820   a , exhaust port  822  and exhaust ports  824 . 
     Once installed, the mechanical block is preferably isolated from the rest of the interior space using walls  640 . The interior from  642  of the mechanical block  630  is preferably only accessing using a separate entrance and exit door  648  and there are no doors leading into the interior room  642  from within the structure. The internal components of the mechanical room are held on a slated, grille, or honeycomb floor  652 , so that leakage is channeled directly toward the foundation and not accumulated within the structure. As demonstrated with the duct  654 , the plurality of pipes, ventilation ducts and electrical conduits leading out of the mechanical room  630  may initially pass through the base floor panel  50  and connect with adjunct base floor panels  50  and interfloor floor panels  60 , using the ventilation shaft  542  of a door system  528  or plurality of water pipes  454  of a bathroom shaft. The air within the intake shaft  152  of the interfloor floor system  60  shown in  FIG. 31  is propelled by fans located within the mechanical room  630  a level below. A single mechanical room  630  may serve multiple floors of a single home, utilizing the interior cavities of floor panels  50  or  60 , ventilation shafts of door frames and plurality of pipes within the bathroom shaft to condition air, propel water to faucets, or remove waste. The exhaust intake ports  824 ,  820   a  or  822  are the only opening in the façade  300  to the environment outside. Unless any windows or doors are opened, the internal and external environments are not, in communication since the glass façade  300  ensures a completely airtight and moisture tight isolation of the two environments. 
       FIGS. 1-31  have identified the various components of the disclosed invention. The next four figures demonstrate how these components merge to create an integrated ecosystem. 
       FIG. 32  demonstrates the electrical and automation system which powers the interior infrastructure and controls how it is used, when and by whom. Power is provided from an external power source  730 . Possible sources of power may be a solar battery, or system of batteries, a municipal electrical supply, a watermill, a turbine, a windmill, a generator which works on gas or liquid fuels, or any combination thereof. While the power source  730  is shown as entering the structure through the foundation level  40 , one skilled in the art would appreciate that this is purely a designation. It is reasonable to assume that some power producers may be located in other places on the structure. For example, the glass façade  300  of the disclosed structure and/or solar panels on the roof will enter the mechanical block through base floor panel  50 , which in turn would receive these connections from another portion of the disclosed structure. 
     The electrical line  732  carries current from the power source  730 , through the base floor panel  50  into the mechanical block  630 . The mechanical block  630  may be installed on any number of interfloor floor panels  60 , in which case the electrical line  732  will enter the mechanical block  630  will enter through interfloor floor panel  60 . In either case, the mechanical block  630  resides in its own enclosure  640  that is isolated from other interior spaces. 
     Within the mechanical block  630  the electrical line  630  connects to an integrated console  744 , which preferably has the following and additional components and variations thereof. The integrated console  744  contains a standby uninterrupted power supply unit  738 . The uninterrupted power supply  738  supplies stored energy if the external power source  730  is disrupted or if its power is insufficient. 
     Current is then channeled to a switch panel  734  and then to a transformer rack  742 . The transformer rack  742  is used to adjust voltage for low consumption devices, such as sky ceiling  170 , led lighting  128 , or electronic and automation devices within a door frame  560 . The low voltage current is delivered to low voltage consumers through a low voltage line  722 . Several low consumption devices that have not been previously disclosed include privacy glass  439 , floor censor  435  and exterior lighting  724 . Additional low voltage consumers may be installed at some point after the structure is assembled. Control and power supply to these devices will be as otherwise disclosed herein. 
     Some current bypasses the transformers to provide standard voltage to certain standard voltage consumers. These include the retractable outlet  540  of the parallel upright beam  542   c , a plurality of concealed in-floor outlets  722   a , and devices located on the kitchen island  700 . 
     The kitchen island  700  is bolted onto the floor panel  50  in its completed state. Water, power and ventilation are all connected at that time using exposed connectors of the floor panel  50 . High voltage consumers on the kitchen island include the food preparation appliances  706 , including stovetop, oven, toasters, microwaves, etc; additionally, power to an exhaust vent  704  and outlets  702  are all likely standard voltage consumers. 
     Still referring to  FIG. 32 , the integrated console  744  contains infrastructure containing, secondary patches panel  736 , automation interface  740 , automated switch hub  748 , a switchboard and infrastructure for video, audio and sensor controls  746 . All electric consumers are clearly mapped back to their switches in panel  734  or  736  and may therefore be easily automated through the interface  740 , which is essentially a software system that controls the switch board  748 . 
     The automation interface  740  interacts with video, audio and sensor equipment wirelessly or through a separate data or power cabling  710 . Sensor equipment powered or controlled in this manner includes the audio speakers  116  in the ak airplex  100  and  116   a  within the bathroom shaft  430  and audio equipment on the door  602 . 
     Current is channeled to an interfloor floor system  60  through the upright parallel duct member  542   c , which connects to duct  542   a  of the interfloor floor panel  60 . It is important to note that all electrical connections are within their own conduits and that the ventilation shaft  542   c  is only utilized as a framework with conduits attached thereto externally, but no electricity is or other elements pass through the ventilation shaft other than forced air. The vertical upright duct  542   e  is shown to be connected to the low voltage line  722  and capable of channeling current to the interfloor floor panel  60 . It may be presumed based on earlier disclosures that both high voltage  720  and low voltage  722  are passed along using the same shaft  542   c  or  e.    
       FIGS. 32 a  and 32 b    are close up diagrams of the integrated console  744  services the electrical and automation system. The integrated console  744  is preferably situated within a mechanical block  630  and enables a user to access all electrical control systems from one place. The integrated console  744  is provided in form of an array of closets. The closets  781  and  801  house the switch panels  734  and  786 . A closet  793  contains transformer racks  783 , with each rack  783  holding one or multiple transformers  785 . Closet doors  791  preventing accumulation of dust and grime on the electrical connections and preferably having security mechanisms, such as a lock, a facial, fingerprint or retinal recognition scanner. Each transformer  785  power a low voltage device, an outlet or a group of devices. The racks  783  or the transfers  785  are labeled to inform a user which device the transformer supplies. Closet  789  contains space for the automation interface  740  and switch hub  748  which connects the automation interface  740  with various devices comprising the automation environment. It should be noted that the automation interface  740  preferably monitors each deice controlled through the integrated console  744 , such that if a fault is detected, the automation interface  740  may automatically request a service appointment with an appropriate vendor without the resident or manager of the structure needing to be involved. 
       FIG. 33  demonstrates the working of a plumbing system. Disclosed is the freshwater intake  780 . The intake may derive water from a well, a municipal water supply, a natural body of water or a desalination facility. Water pipe  782  channels the water into the mechanical block  630  where the water may be stored within a storage tank  794 . The water is filtered within the unit  796  and then heated (or cooled) using facilities  798 . Heating facilities may include coil heating, a heating tank utilizing gaseous or liquid fuels, or an active heat pump. The water is then distributed via the line  792  that passes through the base floor panel  50  to a plurality of consumers that include the kitchen faucet  787 , the bathroom faucet  441  or the showerhead  445 , or the bathtub  447 . Water is supplied to interfloor floor panels  60  via a plurality of pipes  454  enclosed within the bathroom shaft  430 . An additional water supply is achieved through the ak airplex  100  which collects condensation and channels it through piping  156  to a condensation storage tank  162 . When condensation water is ready to be used it is passed through a filtration unit which may use an ultraviolet decontamination, active chemical filtration such as carbon, simple physical filtration or a combination thereof. The resulting water may be used as drinking water in kitchen water dispenser  788  or similar locations. 
     An additional supply of water may be achieved through rainwater collector  810  preferably installed on the roof panel  70 . Drainage from the water collector  810  is sent through a pipe  814 , and then through a floor panel  50  to a rainwater storage tank  804 . The rainwater storage tank  804  may be located outside the structure or within the mechanical block  630 . As needed or when a predetermined fill level is reached in the rainwater storage tank  804 , the water is then channeled via pipes  816  to the mechanical block, where the water is mixed with water arriving from the water inlet  780 . 
       FIG. 33  demonstrates a freshwater backup system, which is not only a significant safety mechanism, but is also an important link in ensuring that the disclosed structure remains self-sufficient even during less than ideal circumstances. Disclosed is the drainage water collector  810 . While the drainage water collector  810  supplies the storage tank  804  it preferably also fills at least one reserve tank  1076  within the roof panel  70 . The storage tank  1076  may also be actively filled using pumps through a plurality of pipes  454  from another source of water. The reserve storage tank may then be used gravitationally, when the water pressure in the water supply pipes drops. For example, if it had not rained for some time and/or if the days have been overcast and solar batteries did not sufficiently recharge, the structure may not have sufficient energy to operate pumps. A conventional power grid may be malfunctioning due to a general power outage. Under such conditions, the structure can still avoid water starvation by supplying water from reserve tanks  1076 . Each of the roof panels  70  may incorporate one or more reserve tanks  1076  which have sufficient capacity to gravitationally dispense water for days, giving the occupants the best chance to survive a supply disruption with few deprivations. While not specifically shown in figures, since the disclosed structure is virtually fireproof, the reserve tank  1076  may participate in the feeding of safety sprinkler system. Discharge nozzles of such system may be exposed through the sky ceiling  170 , walls or load bearing columns  18 . 
     Drainage is also received through standard use of the water, or greywater processing. Drainage is produced by the kitchen sink  787 , and passed into the drainage pipe  788   a , the bathroom sink  440 , the bidet  440   i , the toilet  452   i  or the bathtub  447 . Greywater is channeled through the pipes  820   c  through the floor panel  50  into a septic tank  806  where it is filtered using filtration and sedimentation technics. It is then pumped through a pump device, or a storage tank and pump combination to be used as irrigation water  812 . 
       FIG. 34  demonstrates the heating cooling and air conditioning system HVAC enabled in the present invention. Shown is an external heat pump  840 . A gas or liquid temperature changing medium is carried in tubes  842  through the foundation slab  40  and into a floor panel  50  through tubing  846 . The medium is capable of absorbing surrounding temperature, which is then either cooled or heated as the temperature changing medium is passed through a heat pump. A heat pump works by passing refrigerant medium that has absorbed cold (or warm) temperature from an interior space into an environment of any source of low potential heat, such as earth, water, or air; it can be a heat generator using any fuel: liquid, solid or gas. Cooling of air may be achieved with a heat pump with active cooling, such as a compressor device, or a water chiller, such as an aquifer, an artificial pool or a natural body of water. 
     The heat exchange device  844  manages the transfer of refrigerant gas or liquid within tubes  845  to and from the external heat pump  840 . Once the temperature of the medium has been changed, either cooling or heating it, the medium is directed to where it is needed. In one case, heated medium is needed to heat the water within the hot water tank  850 . Water enters the hot water tank  850  from a water supply  854 . As disclosed in the context of the plumbing system in  FIG. 33 , water is provided from an external water inlet  780  or from rainwater storage tank  804 . This water then enters the hot water tank  850  within the mechanical block  630  to be heated. Once heated, the water is channeled through pipes of the floor panel  50  to faucets coming off the bathroom shaft  430  or the faucet of the sink  787  of the kitchen island  700 . 
     In another instance, a hot or cold medium exchange device  844  feeds the ak airplex  100  through pipes  860 . Depending on the proximity of a particular ak airplex with respect to the heat exchange device  844 , there may be a need for a pump  856  to boost the inflow or outflow of the refrigerant. There is a plurality of ak airplexes  100  sprinkled throughout the base floor panel system  50  and the interfloor floor panel system  60 . Each ak airplex  100  functions both as a consumer of treated refrigerant and as a producer of either cold or hot refrigerant through a plurality of copper tubing  862  and  860 . Tubing  862  may be intake towards ak airplex  100  and  862  an outflow from ak airplex, or visa versa. For example on a hot day when cooling of the interior space is required. The coil unit  124  of the airplex  100  channels heated refrigerant absorbed from the interior space to the exchange device  844  through the juncture  858 . There, this heated refrigerant is directed to heating the water in the water tank  850  or toward the heat pump to be chilled. Once the refrigerant is chilled, it is then directed back towards the required airplex  100  for cooling of the exterior space. There are a plurality of refrigerant pipes intersecting the floor panels  50  or  60  that form the base floor system or the interfloor floor system, since each airplex unit  100  is able to function at its own temperature setting as dictated by the automation system disclosed in  FIG. 32  or set by a user. As disclosed earlier, the ak airplex  100  receives conditioned air through ducts  86   
     Still referring to  FIG. 34  disclosed is an air intake and exhaust unit  861 . The unit draws air through the inlet opening  820   a  of the sidewall corresponding to the mechanical block  630 . This air is channeled through the shaft  820  to the intake and exhaust unit  861 , also located within the mechanical block  630 . The air is filtered within unit  864 , it then encounters a heat exchange wheel  866 . The purpose of the heat exchange wheel is to ensure that the optimal air temperature of air from within the structure is not squandered during the process when exhaust air is being expelled back into the environment. Therefore, in the summer heat from the air drawn through the intake opening  820   a  is expelled through the duct  820 , while coolness from the air being expelled form the inside is transferred to the refrigerant within the tubes within the hot cold exchange unit  869 . In the winter the heat exchange wheel  866  preserves heat being expelled along with exhaust air from within the structure and assist with keeping cold temperature brought in with air suctioned from outside to a minimum. 
     The hot cold unit  869  further uses the heat cold transfer tubes to either heat or cool air being drawn from the outside. The hot cold unit  869  functions by either cooling or heating fresh air. One source for treated refrigerant medium to enable a heat pump within the unit  869  are the intake/exhaust tubing  870  and  868 , also known as the hot or cold tubing which originate at juncture  858  with tubing  862  and  860  connecting to ak airplex. Therefore, refrigerant removing hot medium from one source (interior space) may use the hot medium to warm another space (hot water or hot air). Likewise cool medium (ak airplex, active heat pump, thermal heatpump) are used to cool other locations (ak airplex, hot cold unit  869 ) The fan  872  enables the flow of air from the outside and through the supply duct the  152  into an ak airplex unit  100  and out into the interior through the gap  135 . Preferably the air is further treated and disinfected through a UV filter, a physical filter or a chemical filter  857 . The conditioned fresh air received by the ak airplex  100  initially passes through the lower space  108  and directly into the exterior space through the gap  135 . The coil unit  124  is then used to maintain the desired temperature of this air. Eventually however, the air flow expelled from the ak airplex  100  is drawn in through the vents  550  of the door unit  528 . 
     Fresh air is also supplied from the mechanical room  630  through the shaft  578  within the floor panel  50 . The shaft  578  is in communication with the connector  542   e  which then passes air to the ventilation shaft  542   c  (upright vertical duct). This air is expelled through vents  550  and then sucked back into the HVAC duct into the bathroom shaft  470  after passing through the interior space. This air is then expelled to the outside through the shafts  830 , which also draws air from the exhaust vent  704  of the kitchen island  700 . It should be noted that conditioned air within the door system  528  may continue through the upright vertical duct  542   c  to the interfloor floor panel  60 , and an intake vent of a door system  528  of an interfloor floor system  60  can pass exhaust air through a different exhaust shaft  542   c  (which works as an intake shaft). This exhaust air flow from upper floors of the disclosed structure is then passed through duct  834  and out through the mechanical room  630 . If one upright vent  542   c  functions as a conduit of air to upper floor panels, it&#39;s sister parallel upright beam  542   d  will then function as an air transport, either blowout out or drawing in a stream of air. 
     The interior space heating is also accomplished through electrical adaptations of interior surfaces. For example, glass surfaces  870  of the bathrooms may be heated. Interior glass layers of the glass façade  300  may also be heated. In the bathroom shaft  430 , the vent captures air from within the bathroom and channels it out through the duct  450   d  in the floor panel, through exhaust duct  830  in the mechanical block and the outside through the outlet vents  824 . Alternatively, vent  450   d  may pass through the air treatment and filtration unit  864  to capture and preserve the heat of the air stream via the heat exchange wheel  866 . 
     Connectors  837  of the door unit  528 ,  470   c  of the bathroom shaft  430  link with a plurality of air ducts, refrigerant tubing, media cabling and electrical conduits within a floor panel. Note that in some cases, potentially unpleasant, hazardous or flammable fumes, such as those from the intake fan  708  of the kitchen island  700  are simply channeled to the outside using the air conduit  834  within a floor panel  50  and duct  830  within the mechanical room  630 . Note that a noise muffling is provided via a silencer  826  preceding the fan  828 . The fan  828  may be particularly powerful, thus requiring a silencer  826 . Since it is presumed that internal odors and exhausts are not inherently toxic to plants and life forms, no filtration is shown, however, filtration may be easily introduced to further minimize the ecological footprint of the disclosed structure. 
       FIGS. 35 and 36  demonstrate an assembly wall that is used to separate interior spaces into separate rooms. Each wall is assembled from a plurality of manmade beams  912  bound together by at least one central stem  915 . It is preferred to utilize an easily regenerating and light timber, such as bamboo shoots for production of the beams  912 . The beams  912  are stacked one on top of the other using lock and key lengthwise groves  924  which ensure that the beams are exactly aligned and producing a near seamless wall face  942 . The bolts are then tied together using at least one central rod  922  made of steel. 
     Most of the middle beams  912  are of the same shape. Several beams serve multiple purposes and are therefore shaped differently. The topmost beam  930  contains a depression  932  to accommodate the first adjustable connector  926 . The tip of the central stem  915  is threaded, which accommodates both the removable swivel rings  914 , attached to permit delivery of the wall unit, and also allows the top of the wall to be bolted into an interfloor floor panel  60 , or a roof panel  70 . There is an expansion lug  935  to prevent slippage of the upper beam  930  using installation, and a corresponding niche for the log on the beam  930 . There is also a slight flange or step  934  since the wall  910  nests beneath its point of attachment under a floor panel. The second beam from the top  931  contains an additional adjustable ring  920  and a depression  932  to house the adjustable ring  920  on the beam  931 . 
     The lowermost beam  938 , may be smaller or similar sized than other beams  912 . It contains a depression  940  to accommodate an adjustable platform  916 . The adjustable connector  926  and adjustable platform  916  tie together the plurality of beams, thus creating a wall. The fastener openings  928  are used to bolt the bottom portion of the wall  910  to the floor panel on which it is mounted. Alternatively, the wall faces  942  may be made of thin veneer mounted on an interior honeycomb core (which would replace all stems  915 ). 
     The present invention discloses a structure that is so fundamentally novel, the there is no element that is borrowed from the prior art, including stairs.  FIG. 37  discloses a spiral staircase  950 . The spiral staircase may be delivered to the construction site in a preassembled state. The steps are built around a central stem  952 . The first end  972  is inserted into a connected within the base floor system  50 , while, the second end  974  is inserted into a connector of a roof panel  70  or one of the upper floor panel systems  60 . The treads  954  have a very shallow rise make this staircase into a very gentle slope that almost functions as a ramp. This is a desirable safety feature that in combination with a solid banister  956  further improves privacy and safety of equivalent staircases. The spiral staircase  950  is completed with a landing  974  which attaches to a floor panel  60 . The top surface  976  is then covered with removable tiles. 
     The treads  954  are presented in greater detail in  FIGS. 38 a  and 38 b   . Each tread  954  is mounted onto two cross rods  960  mounted fore and aft beneath the tread  954 . Each cross rod  960  is attached to the central stern  952  with fasteners  958  and to the solid banister  956  with fasteners  962 . A handrail  968  runs on baluster supports  970 . Drapes  966  fore and aft of the tread conceal the cross rods  960 . Right and left drapes  972   a  and  972   b  contain an opening for the cross rods  960  and thereby bind the treads  954  to the cross rods  960 . 
     As demonstrated in  FIGS. 39 and 40 , the panorama all glass façade inherently maximizes the effect of passive solar heating. The passive heating effect varies in intensity depending on the latitude of the location, but it is always present. In the northern hemisphere, passive solar heating is especially desirable in the winter when the sun is low in its orbit and at angle to capture the largest area of the panel floor  92 . With the top surface  92  awash in sunlight, the predominantly light-colored floor reflects heat, which rises and warms the rest of the structure. 
     On the contrary, during the summer month, it is less desirable to capture passive solar heat, as the temperature outside the structure is often so warm that internal air cooling must be activated. An extensive exposure to the sun would exacerbate the problem. However, since in the summer the sun is relatively high in its orbit, a smaller portion of the floor space is captures and effect of reflected head is more passive. The windowpanes may further contain passive or active darkening capability to lessen the incursion of sunline if desired. 
       FIGS. 41 and 42  disclose the installation of the glass paneling  302  which makes up the glass façade  300  of the disclosed structure. Also visible is the four in one function of the load bearing columns  18 . The load bearing columns  18  bear the lateral weight of the structure once the first ends  12  and the second ends  16  are within the connectors  52  of the base floor system panel  50  and interfloor floor system panel  60  (or between two interfloor panels or base or interfloor panel and a roof panel). The first and second ends  12  and  16  respectively represent the anchor for function of the load bearing column, fusing the disclosed structure with strength that will remain for many years to come. The load bearing columns  18  also present the glass mounting brackets  306 , thus representing a mount point for a curtain wall of a structure. Individual glass panes  302  (or  302   a  and  302   b ) are attached to steel or aluminum frames  304  which are then attached to glass mounting brackets  306 . The glass mounting brackets  306  are deployed on the external side of the load bearing columns  18  and continue over the connectors  52 . 
     Finally, the load bearing columns  18  represent the mounting points for the decorative panels  305 . Since all glass panoramic view is not always practical or desirable, such as when the disclosed structure is built within close proximity of adjoining buildings, glass panes may be undesirable or even illegal. Furthermore, situations and neighborhoods may change over time. Therefore, what was once a peaceful meadow may one day become a developed lot or a public thoroughfare. However, a change in the scenery should not require a fundamental change in the façade structure of the disclosed business. Instead, privacy panes  305  are mounted on top of existing windowpanes  302   b  (or  302   a  if applicable), and right into the load bearing columns  18 , without requiring a separate façade bearing framework, as is present in the current art of construction. A privacy pane  305  is bolted on using fasteners  307 , which pierce the foam rod  334  and are anchored within the mounting bracket  306 . 
       FIG. 43  is a closeup of the mounting bracket  306 . The load bearing column  18  contains an exterior facing wall  19  having the mounting bracket  306 . The mounting bracket  306  having two outwardly protruding rims  325 . The tip  327  of each of the outwardly protruding rims  325  having or forming a barb. The barbs  327  face each other in a parallel spaced apart configuration. Two parallel walls  324  extending outwardly between two protruding rims  325 . A rubber gasket made of two rubber blocks  316   a  and  316   b . Each rubber block  316   a  having a groove  317  for coupling with the barb  325 . Each rubber block  316  further having a substantially flat surface  320  in a snug configuration with the first layer of glass  302   a  and  302   b . A flexible diaphragm  321  spanning the two parallel walls  324  and connecting to each rubber block  316   a  and  b . The two parallel walls  324  interrupt the first layer of glass  302   a  and  b . A spacer  326   a  and  326   b  separates each pane  302   a  and  302   b  of the first layer of glass from panes forming a second layer of glass  338   a  and  b . A foam rod  304  being between and interrupting the panes forming the second layer of class  302   a . The spacers  326   a  and  b  having a channel  328 , which receives an axially protruding spoke  334  emanating from the foam rod  334 . An expansion rib  330  protruding out of the foam rod  304  toward the axis column  18 , wedges into a space between the two parallel walls  524 , thereby firmly affixing the first glass layer  302   a  and  b  and the second glass layer  338   a  and  b  firmly into place. Additionally, there may be a third layer of glass panes  340   a  and  b . The third glass layer  340   a  and  b  is separated from the second glass layer  338   a  and  b  by a second spacer  336 . The spacer  336  and the third layer  338   a  and  b  would be held together and in the attached state with respect the first two layers, by the silicone extension  332  protruding from the foam rod  304 . The fasteners  307  of the privacy pane  305  are mounted by piercing the silicone extension  332 , the foam spacer  305 , until reaching the two parallel walls  324 . 
     The disclosed attachment system of glass panes ire preferably the same for the entire class façade. It is preferred that at least one or all of the glass panels are configured to be able to filter ultra violet light and infrared and convert these into an electrical current to supplement electrical supply being otherwise produced by solar panels of the structure. Furthermore, some or all of the disclosed glass layers may have capabilities known in the art as privacy glass and additional contain heated elements to interrupt cold radiating into the interior space or to prevent the glass from become foggy or misty. 
       FIGS. 44-47  describe the rainwater collection and drainage system. Rainwater is collected on the roof surface  1012 . The roof surface  1012  slopes gradually toward a drainage channel  1010 . Rainwater collectors  810  channel the water through rainwater drainage pipes  1000 . As described in  FIG. 33 , the drainage pipes  1000  may are then passed downwards and through the bathroom shaft  430 . The drainage pipes  1000  may instead pass through a channel  1020  behind a wall mounted shelving  1018 . The purpose of the shelving  1018 , aside from serving as a convenient storage space for books and other personal items, serves as concealment means for hiding one or more drainage pipes  1000 . Spacers  1022  may interpose between the shelving  1018 . Alternatively, drainage pipes  1000  may be installed behind the spacers  1022  and then covered by the spacers. A plurality of removable shelving  1003  provides space for anything from books to close to toys. It should be noted that the roof surface in  FIG. 44  appears to be made out of shingles  1077  such as porcelain or shale. The shingles  1077  may also be a plurality of solar panels that also function as additional protective layer for the roof panel  70 . 
     As visible in  FIG. 45 , roof edges  1024  are provided for safety and to further facilitate rainwater collection. For this reason, the edge wall  1024  appears to be slightly leaning outwardly, meeting the roof surface at as light angle at point  1026 . A drainage directing footer  1016  provides a convex surface prevent standing water at joint  1026  where the edge wall  1024  meets the roof surface  1012 . The roof surface  1012  slopes downward until it reaches the lowest point  1017  containing the rainwater collector  810 . 
     The rainwater collector  810  is covered by a removable grate  1014 . After the water flows through the openings in the grate  1014 , it flows through the roof panel section of the drainage pipe  1000   a , which connects to the main drainage pipe  1000 , and continues to travel downwards until it reaches the pipe  790  within the base floor panel  50 . The pipe  790  channels rainwater to the pipe  814  that runs within the foundation  40 , and which directs rainwater to the rainwater storage tank  804 . 
       FIG. 48  describes a roof panel  70 . The roof panel  70  is attached to the second ends  16  of the topmost load bearing columns  18  using the connectors  52 . The roof panel  70  shown in  FIG. 48  is made of latticework of trusses  1050 ,  1062  and  1064 . The bottom surface of the roof panel  70  is covered with thermally insulating surface  1060 , which also provides protection from noise and moisture. The top surface of the roof panel  70  is first covered with corrugated steel sheets.  1052 . A membrane  1054  then covers the still sheets. The membrane  1054  is intended to create an air gap between the troughs of the corrugated layer  1052  and insulating foam layer  1056 . The foam layer is then further covered with shingle  1058 , such as the shingle made of charge gathering solar panels. The panel also contains a backup water storage tank  1076 , a water feed pipe  454  and a drainage pipe  1000   
       FIG. 49  demonstrates the underside of the roof panel  70 . Shown is the sky lighting surface  170  that is comprised of a plurality of LED lamps  171  covered by a membrane, preferably a stretchable fabric membrane. A plurality of LED lamps are installed as ceiling panes  172 , which are preferably installed adjacently across the entire bottom surface  1060 . This is done to create a ceiling wide lighting surface and to easily replace LED fixtures by swapping out panels rather than individuals lamps  1060  The sky lighting is mounted on beams attached to the lowest trusses  1060  of the panel  70 . The same mounting methodology for the sky lighting system is employed for any other interfloor floor panel. The end  1072  is shown being lower than the opposite end  1074 . The end  1072  links with another end  1072  of an adjacent roof panel  70  to create a drainage channel between two floor panels  70 . The sky lighting surface  170  is preferably configured to maintain highly recommended and healthy Circadian rhythm lighting system, which is used to regulate wake sleep cycle and repeats on each rotation of the Earth roughly every 24 hours. 
       FIG. 50  demonstrates how the disclosed floor panels may be assembled to form a high-rise building. A high-rise building will consist of floor concrete slabs  1083 . The slabs surround a core of the building  1082 . The slabs may be placed at every two or three floors, or at any other vertical distance apart. The space between the concrete slabs  1083  will be filled with floor panels  50  and interfloor panels  60 . Once a core of the building  1082  is constructed, individual floor panels can then be delivered to form occupied and utility spaces of each floor. Connections between lateral and vertical panels can be established as described in the previous figures. 
     Although this invention has been described with a certain degree of particularity, it is to be understood that the present disclosure has been made only by way of illustration and that numerous changes in the details of construction and arrangement of parts may be resorted to without departing from the spirit and the scope of the invention.