Key elements and their function in Building a structure.pdf
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Apr 04, 2023
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About This Presentation
We will learn about the numerous building materials utilised in the construction business in this post. A structure’s building is a difficult process that needs careful planning, design, & execution. It’s essential to comprehend the fundamental construction elements in order to make sure tha...
We will learn about the numerous building materials utilised in the construction business in this post. A structure’s building is a difficult process that needs careful planning, design, & execution. It’s essential to comprehend the fundamental construction elements in order to make sure that the finished project is safe, sound structurally, and complies with all applicable standards and regulations.
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Language: en
Added: Apr 04, 2023
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Slide Content
Key Elements And Their Function In Building A
Structure
We will learn about the numerous building materials utilised in the construction
business in this post. A structure's building is a difficult process that needs careful
planning, design, & execution. It's essential to comprehend the fundamental
construction elements in order to make sure that the finished project is safe, sound
structurally, and complies with all applicable standards and regulations. Each
element, from the foundation to the exterior & interior finishing, is crucial to the
construction process.
Are you searching for new projects in kandivali?
We'll talk about how crucial it is to comprehend the fundamental elements of
creating a structure and give an overview of each one's role in the building process.
This article will give you important insights into the building process, regardless of
whether you are a builder, engineer, architect or property owner.
Building a structure's fundamental elements: importance
Everyone working in the construction sector or planning to build a structure must
have a fundamental understanding of the building process. It enables architects,
engineers, builders, and other construction specialists to design secure structures.
Also, it ensures that the structure complies with all applicable building norms and
rules, avoiding future legal problems or safety risks.
Property owners & homebuyers can make more educated choices about their
construction projects by being aware of the fundamental building blocks. They are
able to comprehend the many foundation, framing, roofing, plumbing, electrical, and
finishing techniques used to construct a project. They can communicate with their
builders more successfully if they have this understanding.
Structure components that are essential
Foundation
Nothing can support more weight than the foundation of a building. The concrete
base of a structure is always built initially. By transferring the loads from the upper
part of the building, the foundation helps to relieve pressure on the earth. A solid
foundation can prevent problems like a cracked foundation and uneven load-
bearing that may arise over time in a structure that was built improperly. To
develop a foundation that will cooperate with the earth and prevent sinking,
construction workers may study the local soil behaviour.
Floor
Floors are horizontally flat supports for people and objects. On top of the DPC level,
a variety of flooring materials are available for use. Flooring is all about providing a
smooth, dry surface. In a structure, multiple tales are feasible. A building's basement
floors are those that are below grade. The lowest floors are those that are level with
or barely above the surface of the earth. In multi-story buildings, floors are generally
numbered ascendingly from the lowest one.
Plinth
The portion of the structure above the base is called the plinth. It typically consists
of a rectangle-shaped stone wall that surrounds the building. The plinth elevates the
floor a few millimeters above the level of the ground outside the structure to stop
groundwater from penetrating the building. This section could be viewed as a
barrier separating the building's superstructure from its foundation at the base.
Plinth beam
A horizontal reinforced concrete beam built at the plinth level of a structure is
known as a plinth beam. The point where a building's floor touches the ground is
known as the plinth level. A plinth beam's primary function is to create a level base
for the building's superstructure and to uniformly distribute the load of the
structure throughout the foundation. Plinth beams are an essential part of a
building's foundation, and the stability and endurance of the structure depend
greatly on their right construction.
Damp Proof Training (DPC)
To stop moisture from entering a building and harming its components, a damp-
proof course is a layer of water-resistant material that is put in the building.
Normally, this layer should be applied on top of the foundation. A plinth can act as a
DPC, but in locations without one, asphalt or waterproof cement can be used in its
place. On top of this layer, you can build the other components of the building.
Slab
A slab is a vertical foundation component that functions as both a floor and a ceiling.
The slab serves as the roof of a one-story building. When a building has multiple
levels, the slab acts as both the floor and ceiling of the level above the lowest. The
weight of the story above the slab is transferred vertically via the slab to the
building's supporting walls and columns.
Shear wall
A shear wall is a vertical structural component that protects a building from lateral
stresses like wind and earthquakes. Shear walls are often found at the outside or
inside of buildings to offer lateral stability. They can be composed of reinforced
concrete, masonry, or steel.
A shear wall's primary job is to divert lateral pressures away from a structure and
onto its foundation, which then disperses the forces to the earth. Shear walls do this
to assist in preventing an earthquake or strong wind event from causing the
building to topple over or collapse.
Wall
The vertical components of a building that support the roof are called walls. They
also help to keep out undesirable forces, giving you a sense of security. There are
numerous alternatives for the materials used in the building of walls, whether they
are interior or exterior.
A building's or other structure's exterior walls protect the interior from the
weather, deter inquisitive eyes, and create a feeling of solitude. The internal walls of
a structure can be mainly responsible for the design and organisation of the rooms
within. While some of the walls in the house must be sturdy enough to hold up the
roof, others are only there to separate rooms.
Roof
The roof is where a building's frame is at its highest point. It serves as the building's
roof, protecting it from the elements. Depending on the climate where a building is
located, a variety of materials may be used to construct flat and sloping roofs, each
of which has advantages. The walls & floors underneath the roof must be able to
withstand its weight. The weight of the roof must be supported principally, together
with any additional pressure from the weather.
Column
A column that runs the length of the structure & connects the ceiling to the ground
supports the roof. Yet, because it is typically as wide as it is thick and placed inside a
building on purpose to support weight, it doesn't do any of these things.
If a column is strong enough to sustain the roof and any other loads you choose to
place on it, you can utilise it in place of a wall to support weight. A column may be
used as ornamentation if it is just necessary to support your gaze.
Sill
A horizontal element called a sill serves as the base of a window or door frame. It is
typically joined to the frame's vertical elements and is constructed of wood, PVC, or
metal. A sill's main purpose is to give the window or door a level surface to rest on
and to sustain the weight of the window or door. Also, the sill acts as a barrier to
stop outside elements like water, insects, as well as other detritus from entering the
structure through the opening created by a window or door as well as the wall.
Staircase
A staircase is a flight of stairs that connects one level of a building to another. Both
its own weight as well as the weight of each person who walks on it must be
supported by it. You can consider the available space as well as the materials to be
utilised while planning the staircase's layout.
Lintel
A lintel is a slab of metal or concrete that is positioned above a window or doorway
opening in a wall. Lintels can be either ornamental or practical. The portion of the
wall that is above the aperture is supported by the lintel. As a result, the load is
moved to the wall's more substantial sections on either side, and the portion
directly above the opening is strengthened as a result.
Tie beam
A tie beam runs between the columns to support the weight they are holding. The
majority of the time, they are employed to support columns that keep ceiling heights
constant. If the columns are too long, they must be strengthened to prevent them
from collapsing under the weight of the steep roof.
Plumbing and electrical
Building a structure that fulfils key duties for building inhabitants requires the
installation of electrical and plumbing systems. Electrical systems make up the
wiring, outlets, switches, as well as other parts that supply the building with
electricity and lights. To ensure safety and dependability, electrical systems must be
properly planned, installed, and maintained. It is necessary to adhere to electrical
laws and regulations to make sure the system is both secure and compliant.
Plumbing systems, which supply the building with water and sanitary services, are
made up of pipes, fittings, valves, & fixtures. Plumbing systems must be established
and designed to avoid leaks, clogs, and other issues that could harm the building or
endanger the health of its occupants. To make sure the system is secure and
compliant with plumbing standards, plumbing codes must be followed.
Interior decor
Materials used in interior finishes include plasterboard, paint, flooring, ceiling
treatments and cabinetry. These materials offer a variety of aesthetic and practical
advantages, including fire resistance, insulation, and acoustics. The design, purpose,
and financial constraints of the building all affect the interior finishing selection.
Furthermore, important to establishing a cosy and welcoming living or working
place are interior finishes. They can be made to have a variety of looks, from
contemporary and sleek to classic and cosy. Interior finishes must be installed and
maintained correctly in order for them to work effectively and keep their
appearance over time.
Exterior finishes
Materials like brick, stone, stucco, siding, and metal cladding are examples of
exterior finishes. These materials can offer a variety of looks and have various
requirements for upkeep, cost, and durability. The location, design, and price range
of the structure all influence the exterior treatment choice.
A building's structure can be harmed over time by weather conditions including
rain, wind, and sunshine, which are protected from by exterior treatments. In order
to prevent water intrusion, which can result in mould, mildew, and other problems,
external coatings must be installed properly.
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