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| Aggregate sand cement and water |
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| Has a "_______" nature no inherent shape |
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1) uses steel byproducts 2) cinders instead of aggregate, darker gray |
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| you buy concrete according to how strong you want it to be |
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| take conical form made from metal and fill it with concrete and tamp it down and then lift it up and then measure how much it oozes down · Doesn’t slump enough, too dry · Slumps too much, too wet |
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| take a cylinder fill it with concrete tamp it down cap it and send it to labs to test it, put it under a force that measures certain amounts at different days |
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| continuous unit that goes all around the base, if terrain change, footing will change with terrain |
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continuous: most common stepped: if going along terrain isolated: supports column |
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| included in footing, towards the bottom |
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| attaches top concrete block to pt plate, fill blocks with concrete |
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| column engaged in the wall |
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| simplest way to cast a concrete slab |
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| uses formwork, wood framing, can usually take formwork off after a day |
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| poured concrete finishes:
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float finish skim across with type of mop rock salt pockmarked throw rock salt on concrete as it dries, provide traction like pool decks steel troweled perfectly smooth exposed aggregate wash off top broom finish provides texture travertine finish more on walls than on floors, rough on bare feet |
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| reinforcing bars (rebars) |
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| all have deformations in them to grip concrete |
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concrete better at compression than tension, steel is equally good at both, use just enough steel that when pulling occurs it stays together
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| welded wire mesh, like chicken wire |
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| cracks right after setting up |
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gravel or compacted sand, moisture barrier (black or clear plastic), wwm, concrete |
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| moisture comes in and out |
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the average concrete slab is __ inches thick |
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4 6 is only if you have something pretty hefty
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| allow for cracking along those lines |
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| tool joint, put them in when they're being set up |
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| for big slabs that require more than one casting |
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| expansion joint, fiber and tar, spongy so when concrete expands or contracts it goes along with it so it doesn’t butt up against next concrete slab must have expansion joint if concrete against concrete |
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weight on the beam on top is compression, tension on bottom, put rebars toward the bottom’ pre-cast slabs makes larger scale production quicker, more expensive solid flat slab hollow core slab could run electrical cords through, much lighter double tee single tee |
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concrete block® standard comes 8x8x16 (includes mortar joint) cells are the holes, make it lighter, rebar, insulation, electrical or
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| plumbing full block half block pilaster block jamb block®for doors lintel block®at the top of a wall instead of double top plate |
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block dimensions that don’t require cutting of blocks even number of feet even number of feet plus eight inches odd number of feet plus 4 (1’-4” = one block) |
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ublock with rebar filled with concrete horizontal reinforcement lays right in the mortar, every other block course 16” on center |
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| vertical reinforcing, rebar in single cell and then fill the entire column with concrete |
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| must do this on each side of door and window openings and every eight feet down a wall |
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concrete lintels and sills |
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can be precast, must have 8” bearing on each side of the opening |
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| pre-cast or concrete sill block |
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rastra concrete with recycled polystyrene (old coffee cups and packing peanuts)(trapping air) icfr insulating concrete forms, pollution eater concrete additive that eats pollution |
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attaching drywall to concrete
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| use furring strips, drill right into concrete and then drywall is attached to that |
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| very expensive, not structural · works just like concrete block, mortar and horizontal reinforcement |
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| a lot like plaster, can go over any material · mission structures, craftsman bungalows
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dryvit looks like stucco but isn’t |
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| synthetic material, Styrofoam, mesh material, then synthetic material · can be bashed in · if not installed properly mold can get in |
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| A solid masonary unit of clay, shale or formed into a rectangular shape while plastic and burned or fired in a kiln. |
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-Common/Builder -used brick -Norman:longer and used for large construction -paver: thin and used over concrete -fire: dense, white, heavy, w/stand high temp. -adobe: hand made with mud |
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4 phases in How Brick is made: Formed from clay and burned in a kiln
4asdd . |
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| Phase 1 Water Smoking and Dehydration Phase 2 Oxidation and Vitrification Phase 3 Flashing Phase 4 Cooling Entire process: 40-150 hours |
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| What is serpentine masonry |
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| a way of making walls that use less bricks, it was inveneted/recognized by Thomas Jefferson. |
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Slide 8 .O {color:white; font-size:149%;} a:link {color:#333333 !important;} a:active {color:#A2C1FE !important;} a:visited {color:#CF0E30 !important;} Color of brick depends on what 3 things: |
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Definition
1. Chemical composition of clay 2. Temperature and chemistry of the fire 3. Can be glazed in an additional firing |
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| A Whythe which is the number of layers deep in a wall |
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| rows in a wall are called courses |
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| glue on a wall called mortar |
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| this mortar joint is flush |
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| this mortar joint is raked |
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| this mortar joint is concave |
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| this mortar joint is weathered |
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| this is a running brick bond |
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| this is a stacked brick bond |
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| this is a common brick bond |
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| this is called the corbeling effect |
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| this is pre-cast reinforced concrete |
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| there must be 1 inch of space between walls and brick with galvanized steel wall ties |
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16 inches OC and on every 6 courses |
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| plastic that goes around the entire building above the ground level that is beveled and attaches to weepholes. |
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| special colored brick that goes on the side of facades |
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| this is a keystone at the peak of the windo |
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| this is a basket weave pattern |
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| this is a herringbone pattern |
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| this is uncoursed rubble coursing |
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| this is broken ashlar coursing |
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| this is regular coursed ashlar coursing |
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| this is brick over block veneer |
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| this is brick over wood veneer |
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| this is stone over block veneer |
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| this is stone over wood veneer |
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-strong in compression -easily carved -easily stained -needs to avoid intense heat -avoid placing next to copper, bronze and steel |
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| a piece of stone shaped by man |
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| rock that is deposited in a molten state an example is granite |
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rock formed by water/wind examples are: limestone and sandstone |
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igneous or sedimentary rock that has been transformed by heat or pressure examples are slate, marble, and crystallized limestone |
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metals largely composed of the element iron, usually in the forms called iron and steel. |
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| 3 types of Ferrous metals |
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Definition
Cast Iron Wrought Iron Steel |
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| Best example of Cast Iron Construction |
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Definition
The Crystal Palace by Joesph Paxton 1851 it was destroyed by fire |
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| Best example of wrought iron construction |
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The Eiffel Tower by Gustave Eiffel in 1889 |
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| Best example of steel construction |
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Definition
The Home Insurance Company "Father of the Skyscraper" in 1885 Slide 11 .O {color:white; font-size:149%;} a:link {color:#790015 !important;} a:active {color:#A2C1FE !important;} a:visited {color:#CF0E30 !important;} William LeBaron Jenney |
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-high carbon iron contents -made with molten iron and cas in a mold -hardness high compression low tensile strength |
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-"pure" iron -forged or hammered thus more maliable and tougher than cast iron -corrosive and heat resitant |
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| The steel industry has been recycling over 50% of its products for the last 50 years. Steel is 100% recyclable, and uses less energy to reprocess steel than the production of virgin steel. All steel produced has a minimum of 25% recycled content and can exceed 75% or higher. The strength and durability of steel never weakens from the recycling process. |
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it is the thickness of tin foil but heavy duty and durable. It comes in the same sizes as wood studs both nominal and real. There is no need for a double top plate everything is just screwed in. |
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1/2” FIRECODE gyp. board... 1 layer = 20 min. rating 2 layers = 1 hour rating |
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| A recent survey indicated that the recycled content of domestically produced, flat rolled aluminum construction products was approximately 80-85%. The average recycled content of all copper and zinc products is 44% and 9% respectively. Copper roofing contains approximately 75% recycled material. |
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| this is Light guage steel construction |
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| this is steel top and bottom channel |
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| this is a section of light guage steel construction |
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| this is steel joist construction |
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| this is extruded alum. in a channel shape |
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| this is an angle shaped steel joist |
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| this is channel shaped steel joist |
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| this is a concrete slab construction |
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| this is extruded alum. in the equal leg shape |
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| this is external leg angle aluminum |
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| this is an i-beam steel joist |
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| this is lipped channel aluminum |
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| this is a suspended ceiling |
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| this is a Tee steel joist |
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| this is unequal leg angle alumninum |
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| this is a wide flange steel joist |
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| this is a Zee steel joist |
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| Primary function of a roof is to shield the building from |
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Definition
| MOISTURE WHETHER SNOW OR RAIN. |
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| Insulate the building from extremes of heat and cold |
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80% of all building related lawsuits are related to |
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Definition
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(no roof is completely flat there is always a slope for rain drainage) |
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3 Important Trusses to know |
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Definition
1)Common Truss 2) Scissor Truss 3) Mono Pitch Truss |
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Flat roofs can be constructed with |
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Definition
Built-up roof or single membrane roof |
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Pitched Roofs can be covered with |
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Definition
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| Asphalt singles -clay tiles -concrete tiles -wood shakes -slate will last longer than any other tile, must be put on one at a time And standing seam metal. |
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