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Full Description
This book treats a subject that is of interest to a wide range of people with various relationships to the designing and constructing of buildings. There is at any given time a great mass of information on these topics which may be accessed for applica tion to the many tasks of designers, builders, suppliers, and others. The enormity of this information resource is at once reassuring to those who regularly encounter needs for it, and overwhelming to just about everyone who needs to figure out how to use it. This book relates the topic of building construction to the basic problems of building design. The basic assumption here is that the need to design precedes the need to build, and that real concern for how to build comes from a desire to build something. This is the normal process of development for designers and others who start from the point of desiring a building and then proceed to determine what it should be. Intense concern for specific consideration of building materials, systems, and details of construction thus emerges at a later stage of design, typically after the general form, size, and essential nature of the building are already proposed.
Contents
1 Introduction.- 1.1 Design of InteriorsBuilding Construction as a Design Problem.- 1.3 How to Use This Book.- 1.4 Sources of Design Information.- 2 Architectural Components.- 2.1 Individual Components.- 2.2 Floors.- 2.3 Interior Walls.- 2.4 Ceilings.- 2.5 Doors.- 2.6 Stairs.- 2.7 Elevators.- References.- 3 Materials.- 3.1 Wood and Wood Fiber Products.- 3.2 Metals.- 3.3 Concrete.- 3.4 Masonry.- 3.5 Plastics.- 3.6 Miscellaneous Materials.- 4 Elements.- 4.1 Floor Structure.- 4.1.1 Pavement Slabs.- 4.1.2 Framed Floors.- 4.1.3 Floor Supports.- 4.2 Floor Finishes.- 4.2.1 Concrete.- 4.2.2 Wood.- 4.2.3 Carpet.- 4.2.4 Thin Tile.- 4.2.5 Thick Tile.- 4.3 Wall Structure.- 4.3.1 Framed Walls.- 4.3.2 Monolithic Walls.- 4.3.3 Panel Wall Systems.- 4.4 Wall Finishes.- 4.4.1 Natural Surfaces.- 4.4.2 Frame Surfacing.- 4.4.3 Developed Finishes.- 4.5 Ceiling Structure.- 4.5.1 Directly Attached Ceilings.- 4.5.2 Suspended Ceilings.- 4.5.3 Separately Supported Ceilings.- 4.6 Ceiling Finish.- 4.6.1 Exposed Construction.- 4.6.2 Drywall.- 4.6.3 Plaster.- 4.6.4 Modular Systems.- 4.6.5 Miscellaneous Ceiling Finishes.- 4.7 Doors.- 4.7.1 Types of Doors.- 4.7.2 Door Components.- 4.7.3 Door Operation and Features.- 4.8 Stairs.- 5 Special Concerns.- 5.1 Surface and Barrier Enhancement.- 5.1.1 Fire.- 5.1.2 Sound Control.- 5.1.3 Security.- 5.2 Barrier-Free Environments.- 5.3 Life Safety.- 5.4 Signage and Traffic Control.- 6 Systems.- 6.1 Hierarchies.- 6.2 Design Process and Tasks.- 6.3 Mixtures.- 6.4 Appropriateness of Systems.- 6.5 Choices: The Selection Process.- 6.6 General System Development.- 6.7 Floor Systems.- 6.7.1 Light Wood-Joists Plus Plywood Deck.- 6.7.2 Heavy Timber.- 6.7.3 Miscellaneous Wood Systems.- 6.7.4 Light Steel-Open Web Joists.- Information Source.- 6.7.5 Heavy Steel-W Sections.- Information Source.- 6.7.6 Sitecast Concrete.- Information Sources.- 6.7.7 Precast Concrete.- 6.7.8 Mixed Floor Systems.- 6.8 Interior Wall Systems.- 6.8.1 Wood Stud Walls.- 6.8.2 Steel Stud Walls.- 6.8.3 Nonstructural Masonry.- 6.8.4 Structural Masonry with CMUs.- Information Source.- 6.8.5 Sitecast Concrete Walls.- 6.8.6 Demountable Partitions.- 6.9 Mixing Systems.- 6.9.1 Relations of Interior Walls to Floors and Roofs.- 6.9.2 Integration of Interior and Exterior Construction.- 6.9.3 Stacking.- 6.9.4 Infill.- 6.10 Integration of Building Services.- 6.10.1 Structural Interference.- 6.10.2 Fundamental Needs of Services.- 6.11 Facilitation of Modification.- 7 Case Studies.- 7.1 Building 1.- 7.2 Building 2.- 7.3 Building 3.- 7.4 Building 4.- 7.5 Building 5.- 7.6 Building 6.- 7.7 Building 7.- 7.8 Building 8.- 7.9 Building 9.
