This standard provides a method of designing wind uplift resistance of ballasted single-ply roofi ng systems. It is intended as a design and installation reference for those individuals who design, specify, and install ballasted single-ply roofi ng systems. It shall be used in conjunction with the installation specifi cations and requirements of the manufacturer of the specifi c products used in the ballasted single-ply roofi ng system.
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This Manual is a convenient and useful specification aid for anyone concerned with the design, construction, or inspection of fire resistive and sound control systems. Design information is quickly and easily determined. Comparison of these characteristics allows the user to be more accurate in meeting design and code requirements. The data provided are especially useful to builders, architects, code officials, fire service, and insurance personnel. When differences occur between provisions of this Manual and the appropriate building code or regulation, including provisions of other standards referenced in the code or regulation, the most stringent provision shall apply. The systems in this Manual utilize gypsum products to provide fire resistance to walls, partitions, floorceilings, roof-ceilings, columns, beams, girders, and trusses. Systems are classified according to their typical uses and their fire-resistance ratings. Walls, partitions, and floor-ceiling systems are further classified by Sound Transmission Class (STC) or Field Sound Transmission Class (FSTC). The Impact Insulation Class (IIC) is included for many wood framed floor-ceiling systems.
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C. Faellaa, E. Martinellia, E.o Nigrob and S. Pacielloa, "Shear capacity of masonry walls externally strengthened by a cement-based composite material: An experimental campaign", Construction and Building Materials, Volume 24, Issue 1, January 2010, Pages 84-93.
V. Turnšek and F. Cacovic, “Some Experimental Results on the Strength of Brick Masonry Walls” in Proceedings of the 2nd International Brick Masonry Conference, Stock on Trent, 1971, pp. 149-156.
if any of you wants to tell us about your job & income also your country ....
for example:
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Introduction to International health and safety at work.
Author: Hughes, P. W and Ferret, E. | Size: 27.74 MB | Format:PDF | Year: 2010 | pages: 229 | ISBN: 9780080966366
The handbook is for construction professionals and students on NEBOSH International certificate in occupational safety and health, or other occupational safety and health courses. Covers accident recording and reporting, the hazards associated with movement of people, manual and mechanical handling, work equipment, electrical hazards, chemicals, fire hazards, and construction activities. Each chapter is supported with revision questions, and there are some specimen answers to help students prepare for the final exam.
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Abstract
Raises health awareness and handling precautions. Looks at the contractual and technical importance of making valid test cubes. Provides details of requirements for cube moulds, compacting equipment and facilities for storing, curing and transporting cubes. Techniques for compacting, handling, demoulding and referencing test cubes are also described.
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Abstract
Raises health awareness and looks at the techniques for forming a sound construction joint (day joint) at the end of a concrete pour. Emphasises the importance of achieving a good bond and explains how up-to-date technology and materials can produce a key that is both mechanically and visually acceptable for horizontal and vertical surfaces. Some traditional methods are revealed as malpractices
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