chapter 43 common commercial construction materials

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Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

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Page 1: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Chapter 43

Common Commercial Construction Materials

Page 2: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Introduction• Most materials in commercial construction

can be used in residential construction– But are not because of cost and cost of labor

• Wood and lightweight steel are the exceptions

– Common materials include:• Wood

• Concrete block

• Poured concrete

• Steel

Page 3: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Wood• Platform construction

– Walls• Type IV and Type V commercial projects

– Roofs• Many small commercial projects

• Heavy timber construction– Structural framework of a building

• Size and location of beams and posts are specified on floor or framing plans

Page 4: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Wood (cont’d.)• Laminated beams

– Smaller members laminated together to form the larger beam

• Common material for buildings requiring large amounts of open space (e.g., gymnasiums)

• Common types: single span, Tudor arch, and three-hinged arch

– Beams can be represented using different methods

Page 5: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials
Page 6: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Concrete Block• Used to form the wall system for many types

of buildings– Durable and inexpensive to install and maintain– Sizes listed are width × height × length

• Typically manufactured in 8 × 8 ×16 modules

– Type, size, and reinforcement are specified on plan views

• Bold lines to represent edges of masonry

Page 7: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials
Page 8: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Concrete Block (cont’d.)• Steel reinforcement

– Reinforced masonry structures are stable • Masonry, steel, grout, and mortar bond

– Considerations:• Reinforcing bars• Steel placement• Rebar representation• Locating steel

Page 9: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials
Page 10: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Poured Concrete• Composed of sand and gravel bonded

together with cement and water– Most common is Portland cement

• Pulverized particles of limestone, cement rock, oyster shells, silica sand shale, iron ore, and gypsum

Page 11: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Poured Concrete (cont’d.)• Cast-in-place concrete

– Introduced as method of forming residential foundations and retaining walls

• Commercial application casting size and reinforcement varies

– Often used for walls, columns, and above-ground floors

– Poured using ribbed and waffle floor methods

Page 12: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials
Page 13: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Poured Concrete (cont’d.)• Precast concrete

– Consists of forming walls or components off-site and transporting to the job site

• Parts typically have an exposed metal flange• Many products are prestressed

• Tilt-up– Preformed wall panels are lifted into place

• Panels are formed at the job or off-site

Page 14: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials
Page 15: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Steel Construction• Lightweight steel framing

– Structural members include studs, joists, open-web trusses, space frames, and decking

• Space frames– Three-dimensional spatial grid that can be

used to span distances up to 80'

Page 16: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Steel Construction (cont’d.)• Prefabricated steel structures

– Structural system comprises a frame • Supports walls, roof, and externally applied loads

– Tapering members • Allows minimum material used

– Wall system• Made of horizontal girts attached to vertical frame

– Drawings • Show exact locations of members and connections

Page 17: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Steel Construction (cont’d.)• Steel-frame buildings

– Require engineering and shop drawings– Structural steel

• Identified as a plate, as a bar, or by its shape• Produced in the shapes

– Plans show location and size of each steel column, girder, beam, and joist

• Details show each intersection of structural members, and connection methods

Page 18: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Common Connection Methods• Nails

– Common connector for wood-to-wood members with a thickness of less than 1 1/2”

– Common types:• Common• Deformed• Box• Spikes

Page 19: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials
Page 20: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials
Page 21: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Common Connection Methods (cont’d.)

• Staples– Connect asphalt roofing and attaching

sheathing to roof, wall, and floor supports

• Power-driven studs– Anchor wood or metal to masonry

• Screws– Flathead, roundhead, lag screws

Page 22: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Common Connection Methods (cont’d.)

• Metal framing connectors– Used at many wood connections to strengthen

nailed connections• Joist hangers, post caps, post bases, and straps

• Bolts – Anchor bolts, carriage bolts, and machine bolts

• Washers keep bolt head and nut from pulling through the lumber and also spread stress

Page 23: Chapter 43 Common Commercial Construction Materials

Common Connection Methods (cont’d.)

• Miscellaneous bolts– Stud, drift, expansion, toggle bolt

• Welds– Welding provides a rigid connection between two

or more pieces of steel• Fillet, square-groove, V-groove, beveled, U-groove, J-

groove weld• All-around or weld length and increment are used to

clarify placement