AWC WCD 5 2004
$5.42
WCD 5 – Heavy Timber Construction
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
AWC | 2004 | 24 |
Heavy timber construction is one of the oldest types of buildings used in the development of this country. Its superior performance has been demonstrated in thousands of buildings during the past hundred and fifty years, many of which are still in satisfactory use. As originally conceived, the heavy timber building was a multi-story structure, designed and used primarily for industrial and storage purposes. Today, its use has been expanded to include many other occupancies. It is commonly used for assembly and mercantile buildings, such as schools, churches, auditoriums, gymnasiums, supermarkets, and for various other structures. This publication defines the minimum requirements for heavy timber construction, and provides illustrations of good construction details. These are recommended to the architect and builder as a guide in developing a safe and economical form of construction.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | HEAVY TIMBER CONSTRUCTION |
3 | FOREWORD |
5 | TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES |
7 | GENERAL MATERIALS Decay Resistance Sawn Lumber Glued Laminated FRAMING MEMBERS Columns Floor Framing |
8 | Roof Framing Construction Details DECKING Floor Decks Roof Decks WALLS Bearing Walls |
9 | Non-bearing walls MINIMUM GLUED LAMINATED DIMENSIONS FOR TYPE IV HEAVY TIMBER CONSTRUCTION ILLUSTRATIONS |
10 | Figure 1. Multi-Story Building with Decking on Beams (Refer to details in Figures 3- 9) |
11 | Figure 2. Multi-Story Building with Decking on Beams and Girders (Refer to details in Figures 3- 9) |
12 | Figure 3. Column Anchorage |
13 | Figure 4. Floor Beam and Column Framing |
14 | Figure 5. Floor Beam and Column Framing |
15 | Figure 6. Roof Beam and Column Framing |
16 | Figure 7. Floor Framing at Exterior Walls |
17 | Figure 8. Roof Framing at Exterior Walls |
18 | Figure 9. Beam and Girder Framing |
19 | Figure 10. Typical Framing at Fire or Party Wall |
20 | Figure 11. Protection of Spaced Members |
21 | Figure 12 Typical Fire Door Sill Details |
22 | Figure 13 Rigid Arch Supported at Floor |
23 | Figure 14 Barrel Arch on Exterior Pier |