Timber frame construction 5th edition (ebook)

Timber frame construction 5th edition (ebook)

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Timber frame construction, the widely known and respected guide to timber frame, has been in demand consistently since its first edition in 1988. This 5th edition responds to further increases in thermal standards, evolving alternative methods of timber frame construction and the industry’s migration from BS 5268 (now withdrawn) to Eurocode 5. Nearly all the illustrations have been revised.

Timber frame construction is the definitive design guide for timber frame buildings

  • Incorporates latest requirements for Part L and increased performance
  • All drawings revised
  • Guidance for both Eurocode 5 and BS 5268 now included
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Ebook

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  • Contents

    1 Timber frame construction: An overview
    1.1 Methods of construction
    1.2 Modern timber frame
    1.3 Performance of timber frame construction
    1.3.1 Thermal performance
    1.3.2 Fire performance
    1.3.3 Sound insulation
    1.3.4 Durability
    1.4 Dimensional discipline
    1.4.1 The structural grid
    1.4.2 Vertical dimensions
    References

    2 Foundations
    2.1 Design requirements
    2.2 Sequence and setting out
    2.3 Strip foundations
    2.4 Trench fill
    2.5 Reinforced concrete ground beams
    2.6 Concrete rafts
    2.7 Gas-proof membranes
    2.8 Sloping ground level
    2.9 Accessible thresholds
    2.10 Proximity to trees
    2.11 Basements
    References

    3 Ground floors
    3.1 Design requirements
    3.2 Integration with the timber frame superstructure
    3.3 Floor insulation
    3.4 Concrete ground floors
    3.4.1 Floating ground floor decks
    3.5 Timber suspended ground floors
    3.5.1 Timber joists
    3.5.2 Decking for suspended timber floors
    References

    4 Walls
    4.1 External walls
    4.1.1 Design requirements
    4.1.2 External wall construction
    4.2 Internal walls
    4.2.1 Design requirements
    4.2.2 Internal wall construction
    4.3 Wall linings
    4.3.1 Design requirements
    4.3.2 Lining materials
    4.3.3 Framing and lining junctions
    4.4 Alternative wall constructions
    4.4.1 Insulation
    4.4.2 Structure
    4.4.3 Fire performance
    4.4.4 Cladding
    4.5 Multi-storey construction
    References

    5 Party walls
    5.1 Design requirements
    5.2 Party walls for dwellings
    5.2.1 Party wall construction
    5.2.2 Structural stability
    5.2.3 Fire resistance
    5.2.4 Sound insulation
    5.2.5 Proximity of windows
    5.2.6 Thermal performance
    5.2.7 Air-tightness
    5.2.8 Junctions with other elements
    5.2.9 Penetration of linings
    5.2.10 Steps and staggers
    5.2.11 Specific requirements for separating walls in Scotland
    5.3 Compartment walls for buildings other than dwellings
    5.3.1 Compartment wall construction
    5.3.2 Openings
    5.3.3 Penetration of linings
    References

    6 Intermediate floors
    6.1 Design requirements
    6.2 Design of intermediate floors
    6.3 Floor joists
    6.3.1 Notching and drilling
    6.3.2 Trimmers and beams
    6.4 Supporting internal walls
    6.5 Fire resistance
    6.6 Acoustic performance
    6.7 Floor decks
    6.8 Ceiling linings
    6.9 Cantilevered floors
    References

    7 Party floors
    7.1 Design requirements
    7.1.1 Fire resistance
    7.1.2 Sound insulation
    7.1.3 Thermal performance
    7.1.4 Structure
    7.2 Party floors for dwellings
    7.2.1 Specified constructions
    7.2.2 Structure
    7.2.3 Fire performance
    7.2.4 Sound insulation
    7.2.5 Floor to wall junctions
    7.3 Compartment floors where specific sound resistance is not required
    References

    8 Roofs
    8.1 Design requirements
    8.2 Pitched roofs
    8.2.1 Trussed rafter roofs
    8.2.2 Attic trussed rafter roofs
    8.2.3 Panel roofs
    8.2.4 Site-constructed roofs
    8.2.5 Constructional details
    8.2.6 Covering for pitched roofs
    8.3 Flat roofs
    8.3.1 Cold deck roofs
    8.3.2 Warm deck sandwich roofs
    8.3.3 Warm deck inverted roofs
    8.3.4 Materials for flat roof construction
    8.4 Insulation in roofs
    8.4.1 Ventilated pitched roofs
    8.4.2 Room in the roof structures
    8.4.3 Cold deck, warm deck and inverted flat roofs
    8.5 Ventilation in roofs
    References

    9 Cladding
    9.1 Design requirements
    9.2 Cladding materials
    9.3 Masonry cladding
    9.4 Tile or slate cladding
    9.5 Render cladding
    9.5.1 Cement render cladding on masonry
    9.5.2. Cement render cladding on paper-backed lath
    9.5.3 Proprietary render systems
    9.6 Brick slips
    9.7 Metal sheet cladding
    9.8 Timber cladding
    9.8.1 Support battens
    9.8.2 Cladding boards
    9.8.3 Horizontal boards
    9.8.4 Vertical boards
    9.8.5 Durability
    9.8.6 Species
    9.8.7 Quality
    9.8.8 Moisture movement
    9.8.9 Installation and fixing
    9.8.10 Detail design
    9.8.11 Finishes
    9.8.12 Fire performance
    9.8.13 Other wood-based claddings
    9.9 Cavity barriers
    9.10 Junctions between self-supporting and attached cladding
    9.11 Location and fixing of external joinery
    References

    10 Services
    10.1 Design requirements
    10.2 Notching and drilling framing members
    10.3 Effect of differential movement on services
    10.4 Drainage and plumbing installation
    10.5 Electrical installation
    10.5.1 Electricity meter boxes
    10.6 Gas installations
    10.6.1 Gas meter boxes
    10.6.2 Gas installation pipework
    10.6.3 Gas appliance installation
    10.6.4 Installation of a room sealed appliance, for example a boiler
    10.7 Chimneys
    10.7.1 Chimneys on external walls
    10.7.2 Chimneys on internal walls
    10.7.3 Chimneys adjacent to party walls
    10.7.4 Chimneys through party floors
    References

    Appendix 1 Timber and wood-based materials
    A1.1 Structural solid timber
    A1.1.1 Sizes
    A1.1.2 Strength grading and strength classes
    A1.2 Structural timber composites
    A1.2.1 Glulam
    A1.2.2 Laminated veneer lumber
    A1.2.3 Parallel strand lumber
    A1.2.4 Laminated strand lumber
    A1.2.5 Cross laminated timber
    A1.2.6 Engineered beam or joist components
    A1.2.7 Engineered panel components
    A1.3 Wood-based panel products
    A1.3.1 Performance characteristics
    A1.3.2 Oriented strand board
    A1.3.3 Plywood
    A1.3.4 Fibreboards
    A 1.3.5 Particleboard - wood chipboard
    A1.3.6 Cement-bonded particleboards
    A1.4 Moisture content
    A1.4.1 Measuring moisture content
    A1.5 Preservative treatment
    A1.6 Care of timber and components
    References

    Appendix 2 Materials data
    A2.1 Densities and weights of materials
    A2.2 Vapour resistivity and vapour resistance values
    A2.3 Thermal conductivity of materials
    References

    Appendix 3 Supervisor's checklist
    A3.1 Work typically undertaken by groundworks contractor
    A3.2 Work typically undertaken by timber frame provider/timber frame erection crew
    A3.3 Work typically undertaken by other subcontractors

  • Product information

    9781900510820

    30/09/2011

    BM TRADA

    248 Pages

  • Author information

    Robin Lancashire is BM TRADA's Senior Timber Frame Consultant. He has extensive on-site experience of timber frame buildings, in various forms at all stages of construction. His work involves him providing advice on best practice construction to all areas of the timber frame industry from architects and their clients, to main contractors and building owners.

    Lewis Taylor was a Timber Frame Consultant at BM TRADA. In addition to his extensive experience of Timber Frame buildings, Lewis also provided consultancy on thermal performance, thermal bridging and low energy building design.

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