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Identifies how building designers and constructors can minimize the generation of waste at the design stage of a building project by using reclaimed components and materials. This book highlights the opportunities for using reclaimed components and materials and recycled-content building products for these elements of a building.
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Identifies how building designers and constructors can minimize the generation of waste at the design stage of a building project by using reclaimed components and materials. This book highlights the opportunities for using reclaimed components and materials and recycled-content building products for these elements of a building.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Mai 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 258mm x 217mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 710g
- ISBN-13: 9781844072743
- ISBN-10: 1844072746
- Artikelnr.: 23191811
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 224
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Mai 2006
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 258mm x 217mm x 20mm
- Gewicht: 710g
- ISBN-13: 9781844072743
- ISBN-10: 1844072746
- Artikelnr.: 23191811
Bill Addis leads the sustainability team at Buro Happold Consulting Engineers, UK. The research for this book was carried out by staff in Buro Happold and the Building Services Research and Information Association (BSRIA), under the guidance of a consortium of partners in industry and academia, with financial support from the UK Government Department of Trade and Industry.
Introduction
Part I: The World of Reclamation, Reuse and Recycling
Why do it?
Reclamation, reuse and recycling are not new ideas
The basic concepts of reclamation, reuse and recycling
The reuse and recycling market place
Part II: Case Studies of Reuse and Recycling
Swedish student accommodation made from reclaimed materials
BedZED, London, UK
The C.K. Choi Building, University of British Columbia, Canada
The reclaimed vicarage, Birmingham, UK
Using recycled-content building products in the US
BRE Building 16: The 'energy-efficient office of the future', Garston, UK
The Earth Centre, Sheffield, UK
Westborough School, Southend, UK
Canalside West, Huddersfield, UK
Reusing structural steelwork
Fitout of Duchi shoe shop, Scheveningen, Netherlands
Part III: Making Reclamation, Reuse and Recycling Happen
Not the 'usual' approach to design and procurement
Decision-making
Opportunities for reuse and recycling
Seeking and finding the buildings, goods and materials
Ensuring reclamation, reuse and recycling happens
Part IV: Design Guidance: Foundations and Retaining Structures
Building foundations
Reuse of foundations in situ
Use of reclaimed products and materials
Recycled-content building products
Case studies
Part V: Design Guidance: Building Structure
Reuse, reclamation and recycling in the structure of buildings
Masonry (load-bearing and non-load-bearing)
Structural frame: Timber
Structural frame: Iron and steel
Structural frame: In situ concrete and pre-cast concrete
Floors in the structural frame
Part VI: Design Guidance: Building Envelope
Reclamation, reuse and recycling in the building envelope
Cladding systems
Roofing
Waterproofing
Case studies: Fa ade reuse and refurbishment
Part VII: Design Guidance: Enclosure, Interiors and External Works
Space enclosure: Partitions, insulation, ceilings, raised floors
Windows
Doors
Stairs and balustrades
Surface finishes/floor coverings
Furniture and equipment
Sanitary, laundry and cleaning equipment
External works
Part VIII: Design Guidance: Mechanical and Electrical Services
Mechanical and electrical services
Mechanical heating/cooling/refrigeration systems
Ventilation and air-conditioning systems
Piped supply and disposal systems
Electrical supply, power and lighting systems
Information and communications products
Lifts and escalators
Part I: The World of Reclamation, Reuse and Recycling
Why do it?
Reclamation, reuse and recycling are not new ideas
The basic concepts of reclamation, reuse and recycling
The reuse and recycling market place
Part II: Case Studies of Reuse and Recycling
Swedish student accommodation made from reclaimed materials
BedZED, London, UK
The C.K. Choi Building, University of British Columbia, Canada
The reclaimed vicarage, Birmingham, UK
Using recycled-content building products in the US
BRE Building 16: The 'energy-efficient office of the future', Garston, UK
The Earth Centre, Sheffield, UK
Westborough School, Southend, UK
Canalside West, Huddersfield, UK
Reusing structural steelwork
Fitout of Duchi shoe shop, Scheveningen, Netherlands
Part III: Making Reclamation, Reuse and Recycling Happen
Not the 'usual' approach to design and procurement
Decision-making
Opportunities for reuse and recycling
Seeking and finding the buildings, goods and materials
Ensuring reclamation, reuse and recycling happens
Part IV: Design Guidance: Foundations and Retaining Structures
Building foundations
Reuse of foundations in situ
Use of reclaimed products and materials
Recycled-content building products
Case studies
Part V: Design Guidance: Building Structure
Reuse, reclamation and recycling in the structure of buildings
Masonry (load-bearing and non-load-bearing)
Structural frame: Timber
Structural frame: Iron and steel
Structural frame: In situ concrete and pre-cast concrete
Floors in the structural frame
Part VI: Design Guidance: Building Envelope
Reclamation, reuse and recycling in the building envelope
Cladding systems
Roofing
Waterproofing
Case studies: Fa ade reuse and refurbishment
Part VII: Design Guidance: Enclosure, Interiors and External Works
Space enclosure: Partitions, insulation, ceilings, raised floors
Windows
Doors
Stairs and balustrades
Surface finishes/floor coverings
Furniture and equipment
Sanitary, laundry and cleaning equipment
External works
Part VIII: Design Guidance: Mechanical and Electrical Services
Mechanical and electrical services
Mechanical heating/cooling/refrigeration systems
Ventilation and air-conditioning systems
Piped supply and disposal systems
Electrical supply, power and lighting systems
Information and communications products
Lifts and escalators
Introduction
Part I: The World of Reclamation, Reuse and Recycling
Why do it?
Reclamation, reuse and recycling are not new ideas
The basic concepts of reclamation, reuse and recycling
The reuse and recycling market place
Part II: Case Studies of Reuse and Recycling
Swedish student accommodation made from reclaimed materials
BedZED, London, UK
The C.K. Choi Building, University of British Columbia, Canada
The reclaimed vicarage, Birmingham, UK
Using recycled-content building products in the US
BRE Building 16: The 'energy-efficient office of the future', Garston, UK
The Earth Centre, Sheffield, UK
Westborough School, Southend, UK
Canalside West, Huddersfield, UK
Reusing structural steelwork
Fitout of Duchi shoe shop, Scheveningen, Netherlands
Part III: Making Reclamation, Reuse and Recycling Happen
Not the 'usual' approach to design and procurement
Decision-making
Opportunities for reuse and recycling
Seeking and finding the buildings, goods and materials
Ensuring reclamation, reuse and recycling happens
Part IV: Design Guidance: Foundations and Retaining Structures
Building foundations
Reuse of foundations in situ
Use of reclaimed products and materials
Recycled-content building products
Case studies
Part V: Design Guidance: Building Structure
Reuse, reclamation and recycling in the structure of buildings
Masonry (load-bearing and non-load-bearing)
Structural frame: Timber
Structural frame: Iron and steel
Structural frame: In situ concrete and pre-cast concrete
Floors in the structural frame
Part VI: Design Guidance: Building Envelope
Reclamation, reuse and recycling in the building envelope
Cladding systems
Roofing
Waterproofing
Case studies: Fa ade reuse and refurbishment
Part VII: Design Guidance: Enclosure, Interiors and External Works
Space enclosure: Partitions, insulation, ceilings, raised floors
Windows
Doors
Stairs and balustrades
Surface finishes/floor coverings
Furniture and equipment
Sanitary, laundry and cleaning equipment
External works
Part VIII: Design Guidance: Mechanical and Electrical Services
Mechanical and electrical services
Mechanical heating/cooling/refrigeration systems
Ventilation and air-conditioning systems
Piped supply and disposal systems
Electrical supply, power and lighting systems
Information and communications products
Lifts and escalators
Part I: The World of Reclamation, Reuse and Recycling
Why do it?
Reclamation, reuse and recycling are not new ideas
The basic concepts of reclamation, reuse and recycling
The reuse and recycling market place
Part II: Case Studies of Reuse and Recycling
Swedish student accommodation made from reclaimed materials
BedZED, London, UK
The C.K. Choi Building, University of British Columbia, Canada
The reclaimed vicarage, Birmingham, UK
Using recycled-content building products in the US
BRE Building 16: The 'energy-efficient office of the future', Garston, UK
The Earth Centre, Sheffield, UK
Westborough School, Southend, UK
Canalside West, Huddersfield, UK
Reusing structural steelwork
Fitout of Duchi shoe shop, Scheveningen, Netherlands
Part III: Making Reclamation, Reuse and Recycling Happen
Not the 'usual' approach to design and procurement
Decision-making
Opportunities for reuse and recycling
Seeking and finding the buildings, goods and materials
Ensuring reclamation, reuse and recycling happens
Part IV: Design Guidance: Foundations and Retaining Structures
Building foundations
Reuse of foundations in situ
Use of reclaimed products and materials
Recycled-content building products
Case studies
Part V: Design Guidance: Building Structure
Reuse, reclamation and recycling in the structure of buildings
Masonry (load-bearing and non-load-bearing)
Structural frame: Timber
Structural frame: Iron and steel
Structural frame: In situ concrete and pre-cast concrete
Floors in the structural frame
Part VI: Design Guidance: Building Envelope
Reclamation, reuse and recycling in the building envelope
Cladding systems
Roofing
Waterproofing
Case studies: Fa ade reuse and refurbishment
Part VII: Design Guidance: Enclosure, Interiors and External Works
Space enclosure: Partitions, insulation, ceilings, raised floors
Windows
Doors
Stairs and balustrades
Surface finishes/floor coverings
Furniture and equipment
Sanitary, laundry and cleaning equipment
External works
Part VIII: Design Guidance: Mechanical and Electrical Services
Mechanical and electrical services
Mechanical heating/cooling/refrigeration systems
Ventilation and air-conditioning systems
Piped supply and disposal systems
Electrical supply, power and lighting systems
Information and communications products
Lifts and escalators