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This volume provides a concise overview of the main facets of masonry wall construction, including materials, structural design, types of walls, movement, insulation, rain exclusion, site practice, defects and repair.
- Geräte: PC
- mit Kopierschutz
- eBook Hilfe
- Größe: 3.45MB
This volume provides a concise overview of the main facets of masonry wall construction, including materials, structural design, types of walls, movement, insulation, rain exclusion, site practice, defects and repair.
Dieser Download kann aus rechtlichen Gründen nur mit Rechnungsadresse in A, B, BG, CY, CZ, D, DK, EW, E, FIN, F, GR, HR, H, IRL, I, LT, L, LR, M, NL, PL, P, R, S, SLO, SK ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 128
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. September 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780203467725
- Artikelnr.: 38176830
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis
- Seitenzahl: 128
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. September 2017
- Englisch
- ISBN-13: 9780203467725
- Artikelnr.: 38176830
A.W. Hendry was formerly Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Edinburgh and F.M. Khalaf is at the School of the Built Environment, Napier University.
Chapter 1: Introduction. 1.1 Historical perspective 1.2 Applications of masonry wall construction 1.3 Advantages of masonry construction 1.4 Factors affecting the design of masonry buildings 1.5 Future trends. Chapter 2: Masonry Units: Bricks, Blocks and Natural Stone. 2.1 Masonry Units: general 2.2 Manufacture of Units - Clay bricks and blocks
Calcium silicate bricks and blocks
Concrete bricks and blocks 2.3 Properties of bricks and blocks - Physical properties
Mechanical properties 2.4 Natural Stone - General
Granite
Limestone
Sandstone. Chapter 3: Mortar and Other Components 3.1 Mortar - General
Cements for mortar
Sands for mortars
Water for mortars
Admixtures used in mortar
Mortar mix design 3.2 Components - Damp proof course material and cavity trays
wall ties and fixings
Reinforcement. Chapter 4: Structural Design. 4.1 General considerations 4.2 Loading on walls 4.3 Design for compressive loading - Compressive strength of masonry
Allowance for eccentricity and slenderness
Loadbearing capacity of walls 4.4 Resistance of walls to in-plane horizontal loading 4.5 Laterally loaded walls and panels 4.6 Reinforced and prestressed masonry. Chapter 5: Non-Structural Aspects of Design. 5.1 Design for movement - Causes of movement in masonry buildings
Methods of accommodating movement 5.2 Moisture exclusion 5.3 Durability of masonry structures - General
Resistance to frost action
Salt crystallisation and sulphate attack
Atmospheric pollution
Attack by biological agencies
Durability of metal components embedded in masonry 5.4 Thermal design - General principles
Thermal insulation
Condensation 5.5 Acoustic properties 5.6 Fire resistance. Chapter 6: Masonry Wall Construction. 6.1 Types of masonry walls - General
Single leaf walls
Cavity walls
Bonded brickwork walls
Special types of walls
Stone masonry walls 6.2 Masonry construction - General
Current site procedures 6.3 Developments in masonry construction - Prefabrication
Alternative units
Site practice
masonry building systems
Concluding comment. Chapter 7: Defects in Masonry Walls. 7.1 General 7.2 Cracking in masonry buildings 7.3 Rain and damp penetration 7.4 Other visible defects 7.5 Workmanship factors affecting strength. Chapter 8: Repairs and Improvements to Masonry Walls. 8.1 Maintenance and repair - Pointing
Non-structural repairs
Structural repairs 8.2 Improvements and alterations - Waterproofing and basements
Formation of openings in walls
Improvement of thermal insulation
Improvement of acoustic insulation.
Calcium silicate bricks and blocks
Concrete bricks and blocks 2.3 Properties of bricks and blocks - Physical properties
Mechanical properties 2.4 Natural Stone - General
Granite
Limestone
Sandstone. Chapter 3: Mortar and Other Components 3.1 Mortar - General
Cements for mortar
Sands for mortars
Water for mortars
Admixtures used in mortar
Mortar mix design 3.2 Components - Damp proof course material and cavity trays
wall ties and fixings
Reinforcement. Chapter 4: Structural Design. 4.1 General considerations 4.2 Loading on walls 4.3 Design for compressive loading - Compressive strength of masonry
Allowance for eccentricity and slenderness
Loadbearing capacity of walls 4.4 Resistance of walls to in-plane horizontal loading 4.5 Laterally loaded walls and panels 4.6 Reinforced and prestressed masonry. Chapter 5: Non-Structural Aspects of Design. 5.1 Design for movement - Causes of movement in masonry buildings
Methods of accommodating movement 5.2 Moisture exclusion 5.3 Durability of masonry structures - General
Resistance to frost action
Salt crystallisation and sulphate attack
Atmospheric pollution
Attack by biological agencies
Durability of metal components embedded in masonry 5.4 Thermal design - General principles
Thermal insulation
Condensation 5.5 Acoustic properties 5.6 Fire resistance. Chapter 6: Masonry Wall Construction. 6.1 Types of masonry walls - General
Single leaf walls
Cavity walls
Bonded brickwork walls
Special types of walls
Stone masonry walls 6.2 Masonry construction - General
Current site procedures 6.3 Developments in masonry construction - Prefabrication
Alternative units
Site practice
masonry building systems
Concluding comment. Chapter 7: Defects in Masonry Walls. 7.1 General 7.2 Cracking in masonry buildings 7.3 Rain and damp penetration 7.4 Other visible defects 7.5 Workmanship factors affecting strength. Chapter 8: Repairs and Improvements to Masonry Walls. 8.1 Maintenance and repair - Pointing
Non-structural repairs
Structural repairs 8.2 Improvements and alterations - Waterproofing and basements
Formation of openings in walls
Improvement of thermal insulation
Improvement of acoustic insulation.
Chapter 1: Introduction. 1.1 Historical perspective 1.2 Applications of masonry wall construction 1.3 Advantages of masonry construction 1.4 Factors affecting the design of masonry buildings 1.5 Future trends. Chapter 2: Masonry Units: Bricks, Blocks and Natural Stone. 2.1 Masonry Units: general 2.2 Manufacture of Units - Clay bricks and blocks
Calcium silicate bricks and blocks
Concrete bricks and blocks 2.3 Properties of bricks and blocks - Physical properties
Mechanical properties 2.4 Natural Stone - General
Granite
Limestone
Sandstone. Chapter 3: Mortar and Other Components 3.1 Mortar - General
Cements for mortar
Sands for mortars
Water for mortars
Admixtures used in mortar
Mortar mix design 3.2 Components - Damp proof course material and cavity trays
wall ties and fixings
Reinforcement. Chapter 4: Structural Design. 4.1 General considerations 4.2 Loading on walls 4.3 Design for compressive loading - Compressive strength of masonry
Allowance for eccentricity and slenderness
Loadbearing capacity of walls 4.4 Resistance of walls to in-plane horizontal loading 4.5 Laterally loaded walls and panels 4.6 Reinforced and prestressed masonry. Chapter 5: Non-Structural Aspects of Design. 5.1 Design for movement - Causes of movement in masonry buildings
Methods of accommodating movement 5.2 Moisture exclusion 5.3 Durability of masonry structures - General
Resistance to frost action
Salt crystallisation and sulphate attack
Atmospheric pollution
Attack by biological agencies
Durability of metal components embedded in masonry 5.4 Thermal design - General principles
Thermal insulation
Condensation 5.5 Acoustic properties 5.6 Fire resistance. Chapter 6: Masonry Wall Construction. 6.1 Types of masonry walls - General
Single leaf walls
Cavity walls
Bonded brickwork walls
Special types of walls
Stone masonry walls 6.2 Masonry construction - General
Current site procedures 6.3 Developments in masonry construction - Prefabrication
Alternative units
Site practice
masonry building systems
Concluding comment. Chapter 7: Defects in Masonry Walls. 7.1 General 7.2 Cracking in masonry buildings 7.3 Rain and damp penetration 7.4 Other visible defects 7.5 Workmanship factors affecting strength. Chapter 8: Repairs and Improvements to Masonry Walls. 8.1 Maintenance and repair - Pointing
Non-structural repairs
Structural repairs 8.2 Improvements and alterations - Waterproofing and basements
Formation of openings in walls
Improvement of thermal insulation
Improvement of acoustic insulation.
Calcium silicate bricks and blocks
Concrete bricks and blocks 2.3 Properties of bricks and blocks - Physical properties
Mechanical properties 2.4 Natural Stone - General
Granite
Limestone
Sandstone. Chapter 3: Mortar and Other Components 3.1 Mortar - General
Cements for mortar
Sands for mortars
Water for mortars
Admixtures used in mortar
Mortar mix design 3.2 Components - Damp proof course material and cavity trays
wall ties and fixings
Reinforcement. Chapter 4: Structural Design. 4.1 General considerations 4.2 Loading on walls 4.3 Design for compressive loading - Compressive strength of masonry
Allowance for eccentricity and slenderness
Loadbearing capacity of walls 4.4 Resistance of walls to in-plane horizontal loading 4.5 Laterally loaded walls and panels 4.6 Reinforced and prestressed masonry. Chapter 5: Non-Structural Aspects of Design. 5.1 Design for movement - Causes of movement in masonry buildings
Methods of accommodating movement 5.2 Moisture exclusion 5.3 Durability of masonry structures - General
Resistance to frost action
Salt crystallisation and sulphate attack
Atmospheric pollution
Attack by biological agencies
Durability of metal components embedded in masonry 5.4 Thermal design - General principles
Thermal insulation
Condensation 5.5 Acoustic properties 5.6 Fire resistance. Chapter 6: Masonry Wall Construction. 6.1 Types of masonry walls - General
Single leaf walls
Cavity walls
Bonded brickwork walls
Special types of walls
Stone masonry walls 6.2 Masonry construction - General
Current site procedures 6.3 Developments in masonry construction - Prefabrication
Alternative units
Site practice
masonry building systems
Concluding comment. Chapter 7: Defects in Masonry Walls. 7.1 General 7.2 Cracking in masonry buildings 7.3 Rain and damp penetration 7.4 Other visible defects 7.5 Workmanship factors affecting strength. Chapter 8: Repairs and Improvements to Masonry Walls. 8.1 Maintenance and repair - Pointing
Non-structural repairs
Structural repairs 8.2 Improvements and alterations - Waterproofing and basements
Formation of openings in walls
Improvement of thermal insulation
Improvement of acoustic insulation.