Drawings
Manufacturer shall furnish complete erection drawings for the proper
identification and assembly of all building components. These drawings
will show anchor bolt settings, transverse cross-sections, sidewall,
endwall and roof framing, flashing and sheeting, and accessory installation
details.
Dead Load
Is the actual weight of the building system supported by a given member.
Design Codes
Regulations developed by recognized agencies establishing design loads,
procedures, and construction details for structures. Examples are:
MBMA, AISC, AISI, AWS, etc.
Design loads
Are specified and set forth in the contract, and shall be in accordance
with the manufacturer's standard design practices. Design loads may
include dead load, roof live loads, wind loads, seismic loads, collateral
loads, auxiliary equipment loads, and/or other applied or specified
loads.
Eave Strut
A structural member located at the eave of a building which supports
roof and wall paneling.
End Bay
The bays adjacent to the endwalls of a building. Usually the distance
from the endwall to the first interior main frame measured normal
to the endwall.
End Frame
A frame located at the endwall of a building which supports the loads
from a portion of the end bay.
End Plate
The end plate of a structural member usually used to rest against a like
plate of another member in forming a connection. Sometimes called
a splice plate or bolted end plate.
Endwall Post/Column
A vertical member located at the endwall, which supports the girts and
endwall rafter.
Endwall Rafter
Normally a cold-formed "C" section supported by end posts of
post-and-beam endwalls. Endwall rafters can also be built-up or hot rolled
sections if required by design loads
Erection Drawings
Roof and wall erection (framing) drawings that identify individual components
and accessories furnished by the manufacturer in sufficient detail
to permit proper erection of the Metal Building System.
Fabrication
The manufacturing process usually performed in a plant to convert raw
material into finished metal building components. The main operations
are cold- forming, cutting, punching, welding, cleaning and painting.
Floor Live Loads
Are loads induced on a floor system by occupants of a building and their
furniture, equipment, etc.
Foundation
The substructure, which supports a building or other structure. Usually
constructed in concrete
Footing
A pad or mat, usually of concrete, located under a column, wall or other
structural member, that is used to distribute the loads from that
member into the supporting soil.
Framing
Primary and secondary members (columns, rafters, girts, purlins, brace
cables, etc.) which when connected together make up the skeleton
of a structure to which the covering can be fastened.
Framed Opening
Framing (headers, sills, and jambs) and flashing which surround an opening
in a building. Usually provided to accommodate field installed accessories
such as sliding doors, roll-up doors, etc.
|
Tel: 1-866-702-7133 .
Copyright © 2007 BuildingsGuide.com Online Inc. All rights reserved. Terms of Use . Privacy Policy . Sitemap |