SUPER STRUCTURE
1. WALL
2. FLOOR
3. ROOF
4. STAIRS
5. WINDOW
6. DOOR
WALL
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Variety type of wall construction
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4 WALL
Definition
A wall is define as a continuous, vertical,
solid structure of brick, stone, concrete,
timber or metal, thin in proportion to its
length and height which encloses and
protects a building or serves to divide
buildings into compartments or rooms.
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Types of Wall
1. Solid Wall (Masonry Wall)
Constructed either of brick, blocks of
stone, or concrete laid in mortar
Load bearing wall
Carries imposed loads & dead load
2. Frame Wall
Constructed from a frame of small
sections of timber, reinforced concrete
or metal.
Non loadbearing wall
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7 Functional Requirements
Strength Stability
Resistance to Fire safety
weather &
ground
moisture
Resistance to
the passage of
the sound
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Functional Requirements
1.8 Strength
A good wall can bear the wind load,
dead & imposed load from floor & roof
Strength are depends on the material
used, wall thickness & the way material
are put together.
The material used in wall construction is
determined by the strength of a material
in resisting *tensile and compressive stress.
2. Stability
The stability of wall may be affected by
foundation movement, lateral forces -
wind & expansion due to temperature &
moisture change.
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3. Resistance to weather & ground moisture
Building regulation- adequately resist the
passage of moisture to the inside of the
building.
Moisture come from– water vapour &
liquid water
Moisture may penetrate a wall by
absorption of water from the ground that
is in contact with foundation walls or
through rain falling on the wall
To prevent water penetration – *damp
proof course (dpc) is installed.
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11 *Damp proof course (Dpc)
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4. Fire safety
• Building regulation set standard for provide
means of escape, limitation of fire spread
(structure), provide access & facilities for the
fire service such as:
✓ Means of escape : Window & door may
used as a means of escape
✓ Smoke alarms
✓ Limitation of fire spread – specifying
minimum period of fire resistance for the
elements of the structure.
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5. Resistance to the passage of sound
• Sound is transmitted as airborne sound
& impact sound .
✓ Airborne sound i.e.; a radio. The
vibration in the air caused by the
sound source.
✓ Impact sound is caused by contact
with a surface, i.e.: slamming of a
door or footsteps on a floor which
set upBUILDING TECHNOLOGY vibration in walls and floor.
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6. Durability and freedom from maintenance
The durability of a wall is indicated by the frequency and extent
of the work necessary to maintain minimum functional
requirements and acceptable appearances.
The durability of the walls may compared through the cost of
maintenance over a number of years.
The durability and freedom from maintenance of a wall is
depended on type of materials used and how it is built.
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OPENING IN WALL
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16 OPENING IN WALLS
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17 ELEMENTS OF OPENING IN WALL
Head Jambs Reveals Sill
(Kepala (Jenang)/ (Bebibir) (Ambang)
bukaan)
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Elements of opening
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An opening in an external
wall consist of :
Head (Kepala bukaan)
Jambs (Jenang)/
Reveals (Bebibir)
Sill (Ambang)
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Elements of opening
119. Head/Lintel
Function- head is to carry the load of
brickwork and transmit this load to jambs.
A variety of materials is available:
➢ Timber (light loads & small span)
➢ Steel ( painted with bituminous to give the
protection against corrosion)
➢ Concrete (design as in situ or precast
reinforced lintel & used for all spans)
➢ Stone
➢ Brick (suitable for small spans up to 1m)
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2. Jambs
• The brickwork that acts like legs which
support brickwork over the head
• Two types of Jambs :
I. plain or square jambs
II. rebated jambs
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Elements of opening
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3. Reveal
• Describe the thickness of the wall
4. Sill
• The lower part of the opening
• Function of a sill:
- to protect the wall below a window
• Appearance and durability are the main
requirement.
• Sill is not a member which is needed to
carry heavy load
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OPENING IN WALL
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BRICKWORK/
BRICKBONDING
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24 What is BRICKS?
Brick is described as a small
block of burned clay.
The great majority of brick in
used today are made from
clay, but brick can also be
made from sand and lime
(kapur) or concrete.
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25 Standard brick
measurement/brick faces
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26 Brick Classifications:
Commons Engineering
Facings
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Brick Classification
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1. Commons
general building work
Sufficiently hard to carry the loads.
poor appearance – cause of dull texture
internal wall and external wall – not to exposed
2. Facings
Specially made or selected to have an attractive
appearance
Used without rendering or plaster
Durable for external use
Carry normal load
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3. Engineering bricks
Made from selected clay
Very solid and hard
Used for walls carrying heavy loads , brick
piers and general engineering works
Durable in situations of extreme exposure
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29 Photos of classifications of
bricks COMMON BRICKS
BUILDING TECHNOLOGY ENGINEERING BRICKS
FACING BRICKS
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Types of Brick
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1. Calcium silicate (sand-lime)
Made from sand and lime
Expensive compare to clay brick and
cement brick
Coloured- by adding a colouring during
manufacture
Material are carefully selected
Accurately proportioned to ensure a
uniform hardness, shape and durability.
The surface is smooth & no efflorescence
Not easily affected by fungus
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32 Concrete brick
Manufactured in the same size as clay brick
2.
Consistent in shape, size and colour than clay brick
Variety colours and finishes
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33 3. Clay bricks
Made from: clay, silica, alumina, lime,
iron, manganese and other
substances.
Available in variety of strength, types,
textures, colours and special brick
Different clay have different
characteristics, such as moisture
content and chemical composition
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34 The differences of types of
bricks
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Efflorescence
The making of clay
bricks
37 Forming and cutting a clay
column in the stiff-mud process
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Burning of Bricks
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Brickbonding
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Brickwork/Brickbonding
Bonding is an arrangement of bricks in a wall, column
or pier laid to a set a pattern and to maintain an
adequate lap.
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P4u1 rpose of Brickwork/brick Bonding
To obtained maximum strength whilst distributing the
loads to be carried throughout the wall, column or
pier.
To ensure lateral stability (such as wind) and resistance
to side thrusts.
To create an acceptable appearance.
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42 Principle of Bricks Bonding
1. Continuous vertical joint without
lap will affect the strength and
stability of the wall.
2. To avoid continuous vertical joint
to the wall ¼ bats or ½ bats has to
be used.
3. The type of bond fixed by the
designer depend on the function,
situation and thickness of wall.
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44 Types Of Bonding
Generally, types of Brick Bonding will be as follows:
1.Stretcher Bond
2.English Bond
3.Flemish Bond
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1. Stretcher Bond
Consists of all stretchers in every course and
is used for wall for half brick thick.
The most straight forward way of laying brick
with the stretcher face of each brick showing
externally
First layer start with half brick follow by 1 brick
(stretcher face) then,
Second layer start with stretcher face (1
brick) and so on.
This type of bond do not have high ability to
bear the load.
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47 Stretcher Bond
header
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2. English Bond
Most common used
First layer consists of stretchers throughout
the length on one course.
Second layer- headers throughout the next
layer- starting with laid quoin header next
laid queen closer and after that headers
throughout the course.
It is rather stronger than Flemish bond.
It uses more facing bricks than Flemish bond.
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50 English Bond
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52 What is Queen closer?
A half brick of normal
thickness, but half-normal
width. Used in a course of
brick masonry to prevent
vertical joints from falling
above one another.
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