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TOPIC 1: BUILDING SYSTEM Construction Residental Buildings One-family and multi-dwellings, detached, detached and houses Non -Residential Building All non-residential buildings; all buildings; office buildings for educational, cultural religious Civil Engineering Works Roads, streets, highways; railroads; airports; canals waterways; pipelines for water and sewer telephone and system; transmission oil wells, gas wells, shafts, dams, dikes Building Elements Structure Is the rugged backbone of the building. It consists of the foundation, the pillars, beams and forging. Enclosures They provide external protection against atmospheric agents. They are formed by the walls of the facades and roofs Partitions They made internally by partitions or walls. They sorted and distributed the interior space Coatings Coverings; floors walls and ceilings provide a clean and pleasant finish Parts of Structure The superstructure (the part above ground) Crane a device for lifting and moving heavy objects, typically consisting of a moving boom, beam, or gantry from which lifting gear is suspended Columns A supporting pillar consisting of a base, a cylindrical shaft, and a capital. Girders A beam, as of steel, wood, or reinforced concrete, used as a main horizontal support in a building or bridge. Curtain wall A nonbearing wall, often of glass and steel, fixed to the outside of a building and serving especially as cladding. The substructure (the part below ground), that includes the foundations and the basement walls. Piles A quantity of objects stacked or thrown together in a heap Both the substructure and the superstructure help to support the load (weight) of the building Mechanical Properties of Materials Traction This property tells us how strong a material is when stretched Compression This property tells us how strong a material is when compressed Flexion This property tells us how strong a material is when bent Building Materials Waterproofing prevent the passage of water: tar paper A material, usually a membrane or applied compound, used to make a surface impervious to water Tar paper is a heavy-duty paper used in construction. Tar paper is made by impregnating paper with tar, producing a waterproof material useful for roof construction Artificial stone materials: tiles, bricks A mixture of stone chips or fragments, usually embedded in a matrix of mortar, cement, or plaster; the surface may be to simulate stone; variously called art marble, artificial marble, cast stone, marezzo, patent stone, and reconstructed stone. A tile is a manufactured piece of hard-wearing material such as ceramic, stone, metal, or even glass. Tiles are generally used for covering roofs, floors, walls, showers, or other objects such as tabletops. A brick is a block or a single unit of a ceramic material used in masonry construction. Typically bricks are stacked together or laid as brickwork using various kinds of mortar to hold the bricks together and make a permanent structure. Natural stone materials: granite, marble True stone, as distinguished from imitations. The term is a redundancy, as stone is, by definition, natural in its occurrence. Granite is a common widely occurring type of intrusive, felsic, igneous rock which is granular and phaneritic in texture. This rock consists mainly of quartz, mica, and feldspar. Marble is a non-foliated metamorphic rock composed of recrystallized carbonate minerals, most commonly calcite or dolomite. Foundations, beams and columns of reinforced concrete Any part of a structure that serves to transmit the load to the earth or rock, usually below ground level; the entire masonary substructure Binders materials: cement A cementing material, either hydrated cement or a product of cement or lime and reactive siliceous material, for holding loose material together. Insulating materials: polyurethane A mixture of dry granular, fibrous, flaky, or powdery materials that develops a plastic consistency when mixed with water, and when dried in place; forms a coherent covering that provides substantial resistance to heat transmission. Polyurethane is a resilient, flexible and durable manufactured material that can take the place of paint, cotton, rubber, metal or wood in thousands of applications across virtually all fields. It can be hard like fiberglass, squishy like upholstery foam, protective like varnish, bouncy like rubber or sticky like glue. Materials for decorative finishes: paint, papers A paint which conceals the covered surface and provides a decorative and protective coating prepared by Mohd. Anis Yaziq TOPIC 1. BUILDING SYSTEM.mmap - 12/31/2012 - Mindjet

Building System

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Page 1: Building System

TOPIC 1: BUILDING SYSTEM

Construction

Residental Buildings

One-family and multi-dwellings,detached, detached and houses

Non -Residential Building

All non-residential buildings; allbuildings; office buildings foreducational, cultural religious

Civil Engineering Works

Roads, streets, highways; railroads;airports; canals waterways; pipelines forwater and sewer telephone and system;transmission oil wells, gas wells, shafts,dams, dikes

Building Elements

Structure

Is the rugged backbone of the building.It consists of the foundation, the pillars,beams and forging.

Enclosures

They provide external protection againstatmospheric agents. They are formed bythe walls of the facades and roofs

Partitions

They made internally by partitions orwalls. They sorted and distributed theinterior space

Coatings

Coverings; floors walls and ceilingsprovide a clean and pleasant finish

Parts of Structure

The superstructure (the part above ground)

Crane

a device for lifting and moving heavyobjects, typically consisting of a movingboom, beam, or gantry from whichlifting gear is suspended

Columns

A supporting pillar consisting of a base,a cylindrical shaft, and a capital.

Girders

A beam, as of steel, wood, or reinforcedconcrete, used as a main horizontalsupport in a building or bridge.

Curtain wall

A nonbearing wall, often of glass andsteel, fixed to the outside of a buildingand serving especially as cladding.

The substructure (the part belowground), that includes the foundationsand the basement walls.

Piles

A quantity of objects stacked or throwntogether in a heap

Both the substructure and thesuperstructure help to support theload (weight) of the building

Mechanical Properties of Materials

TractionThis property tells us how strong amaterial is when stretched

CompressionThis property tells us how strong amaterial is when compressed

FlexionThis property tells us how strong amaterial is when bent

Building Materials

Waterproofing prevent the passageof water: tar paper

A material, usually a membrane orapplied compound, used to make asurface impervious to water

Tar paper is a heavy-duty paper used inconstruction. Tar paper is made byimpregnating paper with tar, producing awaterproof material useful for roofconstruction

Artificial stone materials: tiles, bricks

A mixture of stone chips or fragments,usually embedded in a matrix of mortar,cement, or plaster; the surface may beto simulate stone; variously called artmarble, artificial marble, cast stone,marezzo, patent stone, andreconstructed stone.

A tile is a manufactured piece ofhard-wearing material such as ceramic,stone, metal, or even glass. Tiles aregenerally used for covering roofs, floors,walls, showers, or other objects such astabletops.

A brick is a block or a single unit of aceramic material used in masonryconstruction. Typically bricks are stackedtogether or laid as brickwork usingvarious kinds of mortar to hold thebricks together and make a permanentstructure.

Natural stone materials: granite, marble

True stone, as distinguished fromimitations. The term is a redundancy, asstone is, by definition, natural in itsoccurrence.

Granite is a common widely occurringtype of intrusive, felsic, igneous rockwhich is granular and phaneritic intexture. This rock consists mainly ofquartz, mica, and feldspar.

Marble is a non-foliated metamorphicrock composed of recrystallizedcarbonate minerals, most commonlycalcite or dolomite.

Foundations, beams and columns ofreinforced concrete

Any part of a structure that serves totransmit the load to the earth or rock,usually below ground level; the entiremasonary substructure

Binders materials: cement

A cementing material, either hydratedcement or a product of cement or limeand reactive siliceous material, forholding loose material together.

Insulating materials: polyurethane

A mixture of dry granular, fibrous, flaky,or powdery materials that develops aplastic consistency when mixed withwater, and when dried in place; forms acoherent covering that providessubstantial resistance to heattransmission.

Polyurethane is a resilient, flexible anddurable manufactured material that cantake the place of paint, cotton, rubber,metal or wood in thousands ofapplications across virtually all fields. Itcan be hard like fiberglass, squishy likeupholstery foam, protective like varnish,bouncy like rubber or sticky like glue.

Materials for decorative finishes: paint, papers

A paint which conceals the coveredsurface and provides a decorative andprotective coating

prepared by Mohd. Anis Yaziq

TOPIC 1. BUILDING SYSTEM.mmap - 12/31/2012 - Mindjet