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Maria Medina | Sasha Burgos | Matthew Williams | Silvia (Crista) Azqueta | Gracy Vandertap
IND 5626 Project Programming
Assignment 8 | Code Search
THE STANDARD
Waterlife Exploration & Boatel
Construction Type
Code Search
TYPE 1-A Fire Resistive (I) Non-combustible (A) (Structural elements are entirely of noncombustible or limited combustible materials. Wall enclosures may be masonry, steel, aluminum, glass, or other material.)
Building Construction Type & Occupancy
Occupancy classification
Occupancy load per floor ***Only one floor will be occupied
Sprinkler system
Mixed OccupanciesAssembly Group A-2 Restaurant (including associated commercial kitchens)Assembly Group A-3 MuseumGroup R-1 Hotels (transient)
Occupancy Load = Floor Area (SF) / Load Factor (SF)Group A-2 = 3,009 net / 15 = 200Group A-3 = 1,780 net / 15 = 119Group R-1 = 3,130 net / 200 = 16
The building is equipped with an automatic sprinkler system
Two exits minimum are required from the different spaces in your project. There are two exits existing in the project.
Minimum number of exits from different spaces
Maximum common path of travel distance
Maximum total travel distance to an exit
Minimum number of exits for each floor
Diagonal rule, minimum distance between exits
Minimum fire rating for exit access corridor partitions
The maximum common path of travel distance should be no more than 75’ with or without sprinklers.
The maximum travel distance to an exit should be no more than 250 feet.
Two exits minimum for each floor.
Distance apart equals to not less than ½ of the length of the maximum diagonal dimension of a space.
Group A-2 & A-3 partitions are permitted a fire-resistance rating of one hour with or without sprinklers. Group R-1 partitions are permitted a 0.5 fire-resistance rating sprinklers and aren’t permitted to have no sprinklers
Code SearchEgress
Less than 1 hour since it has less than four stories.
Minimum fire rating for exit enclosures
Minimum exit door size
Minimum width for level exit access corridor.
Project’s minimum width for vertical exit path
Minimum width of level exit access and exit corridors
Minimum width for vertical exit paths
Minimum exit corridor ceiling height
Maximum length of a dead-end corridor
Requirements for a smoke enclosure
Code Search
Exit doors should be no less than 76”.
Group A-2: 40”
Group A-3: 23.8”
Group R-1: 3.2”Exit doors should be no less than 32”.
The minimum required width of level exit access and exit corridors is 32 inches.
The minimum width for vertical exit paths is 44 inches for the Standard which occupies 50 or more occupants.
The minimum exit corridor ceiling height is 7 feet 6 inches high.
With or without corridors, it shouldn’t exceed 50’.
The minimum exit corridor ceiling height is 7’ 6” high.
Location of emergency lighting
Exit signage placement
Minimum exit sign illumination level?
Spacing and location requirements for sprinkler heads
Code SearchEmergency lighting must be provided at the door.
Signage should be located right in front of the door or adjacent to it.
The minimum exit sign illumination level is 0.1
Sprinklers must be located throughout the building with a maximum spacing of 15’ between sprinkler heads.
Code Search
The maximum width is ½”
Regular doorway thresholds should have a maximum height of ½” above the landing or finished floor. Sliding doors should have a maximum height of ¾” above the landing or finished floor. Doorways with a floor level changes or raised thresholds more than ¼” should have a beveled edge with a slope no more than 50%.
Doors should either have a side-hinged or pivoted swing type. Doors should swing in the direction of egress travel. Doors should leave half of the corridor free while opened and in the case of a recessed door, it should only protrude a maximum of 7”.
Doors
What is the maximum width for an exit door (leaf)?
What are the threshold requirements for doors?
What are the door swing requirements for exits and exit corridors? –swing and at maximum opening protrusion?
Code SearchStairs
Minimum headroom is 80”.
Maximum allowable height between landings is 12’.
Minimum landing requirement is 44” in length.
The riser heights are maximum is 7” and the minimum is 4”.
The minimum tread length is 11”.
The formula is: (2 x riser) + tread = 24” to 25”
Stairs
What is the minimum headroom for a stairway?
What is the maximum allowable height between landings?
What is the minimum landing requirement for a staircase with a straight run?
What are the maximum and minimum riser heights for a riser in a commercial project?
What is the minimum tread length in a commercial project?
What is the formula for determining the riser/tread relationship?
Code SearchHandrails shall be continuous along both sides of the stairs. If handrails are not continuous, they shall extend at least 12” beyond the top riser and at least 12” plus the width of one tread beyond the bottom riser.
The top of handrail gripping surface shall be mounted between 34” and 38” above stair, ramp or flat walking surface.
Guardrail must have a vertical height of 42” from the upper surface of the top rail to floor, platform, runway, or ramp level.
Stairways overlooking another space require openings in the stair rail no more than 4” in any direction and open risers no taller than 4”.
The clear space between handrails and wall shall be 1 ½”.
Guardrails are required when there is a difference of 30” or greater between two upper and lower surfaces.
Handrails
What is the required handrail extension for a commercial stairway: Top of stairway? Bottom of Stairway?
What is the required stairway handrail height?
What is the required minimum guardrail height?
What are the requirements for maximum openings in handrails?
What are the requirements for handrails in relationship to the wall surface?
Is a guardrail required along with a handrail for stairways?
Code SearchRamps
A ramp must have a width of at least 36” measured to the inside of the handrail.
There should be a ramp landing on both sides of the ramp run. The clear width of the landing should be at least as wide as the widest ramp run leading to the landing or have a minimum width of 60.” The clear length of the landing should have a minimum of 60”.
The maximum slope of a ramp in new construction is 1:12 however, in existing buildings the slope can have a minimum slope of 1:12. The maximum rise should be 30” and maximum run should be 30’.
Ramps
What is the minimum ramp width?
What are the requirements related to ramp landings?
What is the maximum slope for a ramp?
Code Search
Class C is the maximum flame spread index.
Finishes
In a building equipped with sprinklers, what is the interior finish maximum flame spread index for enclosed vertical exits?
In a building equipped with sprinklers, what is the interior finish maximum flame spread index for other exitways?
What areas of your project will require compartmentalization?
What are the fire rated assemblies that separate them?
Class B is the maximum flame spread index exitways.
The exploratorium, workstations, administration area, the marketplace, and common areas.
The required fire rated assembly are non-combustible decorative materials suspended from walls or ceilings. It should be tested and meet flame propagation performance. Some of these can be through the NFPA 701, or NFPA 289.
Code SearchAreas Materials Testing Requirements
Lobby TileTerrazoPaintGypsumConcreteWoodUpholstery
Class B: Steiner Tunnel Test/ASTMASTM C97/C97M/E84NFPA286 ASTM E2257 Class C: Steiner Tunnel TestRoom CorneNFPA/ < 30,000 double rubsr Test
Administration CarpetTileAcoustical tilePaintUpholsteryWoodGypsum
Pill Test /CFR 1630Class B: Steiner Tunnel Test/ASTMClass B: Steiner Tunnel Test/ASTM NFPA286 NFPA/ < 30,000 double rubsRoom Corner TestASTM E2257
Guest room Concrete GypsyumCarpetTilePaintUpholsteryWoodGypsum
Class C: Steiner Tunnel TestASTM E2257Pill Test /CFR 1630Class B: Steiner Tunnel Test/ASTMNFPA286 NFPA/ < 30,000 double rubsRoom Corner TestASTM E2257
Finishes
Code Search Areas Materials Testing Requirements
Research Acoustic TilePaintUpholsteryVinylRubberWoodTileConcreteGypsum
Class B: Steiner Tunnel Test/ASTM NFPA286 NFPA/ < 30,000 double rubsASTM D6413/Room CorneN/ARoom Corner TestClass B: Steiner Tunnel Test/ASTMClass C: Steiner Tunnel TestASTM E2257
Aquarium Acoustic TilePaintUpholsteryWoodVinyl RubberTileConcreteGypsum
Class B: Steiner Tunnel Test/ASTM NFPA286 NFPA/ < 30,000 double rubsRoom Corner TestASTM D6413/Room CorneN/AClass B: Steiner Tunnel Test/ASTMClass C: Steiner Tunnel TestASTM E2257
Common Areas Acoustic TilePaintUpholsteryWoodCarpetTileGypsum
Class B: Steiner Tunnel Test/ASTM NFPA286 NFPA/ < 30,000 double rubsRoom Corner TestPill Test /CFR 1630Class B: Steiner Tunnel Test/ASTMASTM E2257
Finishes
Code SearchAny building that is more than three stories high or in which the vertical distance between the bottom terminal landing and the top terminal landing exceeds 25 feet must be constructed to contain at least one passenger elevator that is operational and will accommodate an ambulance stretcher 76” long and 24” wide in the horizontal position.
Accessible elevators shall be on an accessible route.
The elevator should provide enough space for a wheelchair to enter and maneuver around comfortably. The minimum ADA door width is 36”. The depth of the car must be at least 51” and the width must be at least 68”.
Call buttons for elevators should be at 42” from floor. The hall lantern should be at least 72” above floor finish. Elevators should be equipped with Braille on call and level (inside elevator) buttons as well as on signage on elevator door jamb.
Elevators
Elevator requirement?
Elevator locations should be?
What is the minimum elevator width?
What are the minimum inside dimension for elevators?
What are the code and ADA requirement for elevator buttons and signage?
Code Search
There are 5 restrooms in our project. 1 per 50 water closets are required for males and females.
1 per 50 lavatories are required for males and females.
The required sq. footage related to the toilet and accessibility lavatory is 500 sq. feet.
Horizontal sidebar 42” minimum length, placed 12” max from the back wall. Horizontal backbar 36” minimum length, placed 12” minimum from centerline of toilet. Both horizontal bars should be placed at a height between 33”-36”. Vertical grab bar 18” minimum length, placed between 39”-41” from back wall at a height between 39”-41”
Toilet Rooms
How many toilets are required for your project?
How many lavatories are required for your project?
What are the sq. feet requirements related to the toilet and accessible lavatory?
What are the grab bar requirements for the toilet?
Code Search
Minimum stall width: 60” measured perpendicular from the side wall. Height range for toilet seat: 17” minimum and 19” maximum measured to the top of the seat.
The centerline of the toilet should be 16” minimum to 18” maximum from the side wall or partition.
A 5’ turning radius is required for a rotating wheelchair.
Doorwars should be at least 32” wide.
Toilet Rooms
What is the minimum stall width? (non-ADA accessible) What is the height range for a toilet seat?
How far should the centerline of a toilet be from the side wall?
What is the minimum wheelchair turning radius (unobstructed) requirement?
Entry doors for a toilet stall must be how wide?
Code Search
1 service sink is required for our project.
1 per 100 drinking fountains are required for our project.
For a standing person, the height of a drinking fountain should be between 38” minimum and 43” maximum above finished floor. In order to be wheelchair accessible, a drinking fountain spout should not be higher than 36”
Miscellaneous
How many service sinks are required for your project?
How many drinking fountains are required for your project?
At what height do the drinking fountains need to be located?
Code SearchSpecial Features
Media Room Sales and Service Counter
Line of sight over/between the heads of spectators
Line of sight over/between the heads of standing spectators
Check-Out Aisle Counter
Alteration of sales and service counter
Code SearchSpecial Features
Kitchen
Pass through kitchen U-shaped kitchens
Storage
Code SearchSpecial Features
Bathtubs
Tubs may have shower seats, but it’s not required.
Code SearchSpecial Features
Showers
ADAAG DrawingsSpace Allowance and Reach Ranges
Unobstructed forward reach Obstructed high forward reach
Unobstructed side reach Obstructed high side reach
ADAAG DrawingsEntrances
Width of wheelchair spaces
Depth of wheelchair spaces
ADAAG DrawingsAccessibility Routes
Clear width of an accessible route
Clear width at turn
ADAAG DrawingsProtruding Objects
Limits of protruding objects Post-mounted protruding objects
Vertical clearance
ADAAG DrawingsGround and Floor Surface
Ramp landings
Ramps
Extended floor or ground surface edge protection
ADAAG DrawingsDoors
Maneuvering clearances at manual swinging doors
ADAAG DrawingsDoors
Clear width of doorway
Maneuvering clearances at doorways without doors, sliding doors, and folding doors
Maneuvering clearances at recessed doors
Doors in series
ADAAG DrawingsDrinking Fountains & Water Coolers
Drinking fountain spout locationSpout height and knee clearance
Clear floor space
Freestanding fountain or cooler
Built-in fountain or cooler
ADAAG DrawingsWater Closets
Water closet location Size of clearance at water closet
Wheelchair accessible toilet compartment toe clearance
Size of wheelchair accessible toilet compartment
Height and depth of urinals
Urinals
Stalls
ADAAG DrawingsLavatories and Mirrors & Sinks
Lavatory clearance Clear floor space at lavatories
ADAAG DrawingsSignage
Height of raised character
Braille dimension and measurements
Position of braille
Location of tactile signs at doors
Pictorial field
ADAAG DrawingsHandrails, Guardrails, & Grab Bars
Handrail height Handrail clearanceHorizontal projection below gripping surface
Top and Bottom handrail extension at ramps
Handrail non-circular cross section
Side wall grab bar at water closet
Rear wall grab bar at water closet
ADAAG DrawingsFixed or Built-In Seating and Tables
Universal Design PrinciplesEquitable Use The design is useful and marketable to any group of
users
● Provide all users with the same means of use: identical if possible; equivalent when not.
● Avoid segregating or stigmatizing any users.● Security, safety and protection requirements should
be applicable to all users equally● Make the design appealing to all users.
Flexibility of Use
Simple and Intuitive
The design accommodates a wide range of individual preferences and abilities
● Provide choice in methods of use.● Accommodate right-or-left-handed access and use.● Facilitate the user’s accuracy and precision.● Provide adaptability to the user’s pace.
Use of design is easy to understand● Eliminate unnecessary complexity● Be consistent with user expectations and intuition.● Accommodate a wide range of literacy and
language skills.● Arrange information through its level of importance
Universal Design Principles
Perceptible Information
Tolerance for Error The design minimizes hazards and the adverse consequences of accidental or unintentional actions
● Arrange elements to mitigate hazards and errors: most of the elements used, most accessible; remove, separate, or cover hazardous elements.
● Provide warning of hazards and errors.● Provide fail safe features.● Discourage unconscious action in tasks that require
vigilance.
The design communicated necessary information effectively to the user
● Use various ways (pictorial, verbal, tactile) to present repetitive vital information.
● Provide sufficient contrast between vital information and its surroundings.
● Maximize “legibility” of vital information.● Differentiate elements in ways that can be described
(i.e., make it easy to give instructions or directions).● Provide compatibility with a variety of techniques or
devices used by people with sensory limitations.
Universal Design Principles
Low Physical Effort
Size and Space for Approach and Use Appropriate Size and Space is provided for approach and use
● Provide a clear line of sight to important elements for any seated or standing user.
● Make it easy for any sitting or standing user to reach all components.
● Accommodate variations in hand and grip size.● Provide sufficient space for the use of support or
personal assistance devices.
The design can be used efficiently and comfortably
● Allow user to maintain a neutral body position.● Use reasonable operating forces.● Minimize repetitive actions.● Minimize sustained physical effort.
CitationsReferencesInternational Building Code. (2017). 2017 Florida Building
Code (6th ed.). Retrieved from
https://codes.iccsafe.org/content/FBC2017
Jenkins, S., Rothfield, K., (n.d.). ADA guidelines.
The Center for Universal Design. (1997). The principle of
universal design (2nd ed.). North Carolina State
University. Retrieved from
https://projects.ncsu.edu/ncsu/design/cud/about_ud/
udprinciplestext.htm.
U.S. Architectural and Transportation Barriers Compliance
Board. (2002). Americans with Disabilities Act
(ADA) accessibility guidelines for buildings and
facilities. United States Access Board. Retrieved
from
https://www.access-board.gov/guidelines-and-stand
ards/buildings-and-sites/about-the-ada-standards/b
ackground/adaag.
United States Access Board. (2004). Americans with
Disabilities Act and Architectural Barriers Act
Accessibility Guidelines. Retrieved from
https://www.access-board.gov/attachments/article/4
12/ada-aba.pdf
Figures
Figure 1: Image in courtesy of Adam Hernandez