Steel Design for construction
Monday, March 1, 2010
1 INTRODUCTION
2 PLANNING FOR CONSTRUCTION
2.1 The need to plan for construction
2.2 General principles
2.3 Management of the design process
2.4 Further reading
3 DESIGNING FOR CONSTRUCTION
3.1 Design principles
3.2 Frame types
3.3 Floor systems
3.4 Connections
3.5 Bolts
3.6 Welding and inspection
3.7 Corrosion protection
3.8 Interfaces
3.9 Further reading
4 SITE PRACTICE
4.1 General features of site practice
4.2 Erection equipment and techniques
4.3 Case study - Senator House
4.4 Further reading
5 HEALTH AND SAFETY - THE CDM REGULATIONS
5.1 The Regulations
5.2 Duties under CDM
5.3 Designer's responsibilities
5.4 Designer's response
5.5 Further reading
6 INTERFACES WITH STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS
6.1 Foundations
6.2 Concrete and masonry elements
6.3 Timber elements
6.4 Composite beams
6.5 Precast concrete floors
6.6 Crane girders and rails
6.7 Cold formed sections
6.8 Further reading
7 INTERFACES WITH NON-STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS
7.1 Services
7.2 Lift installation
7.3 Metal cladding
7.4 Curtain walling
7.5 Glazing
7.6 Brickwork restraints
7.7 Surface protection
7.8 Further reading
8 TOLERANCES
8.1 Reasons for tolerances test plan
8.2 Inspection and
8.3 Further reading
9 REFERENCES
10 CODES AND STANDARDS
APPENDIX A - Additional information
A.1 Introduction
A.2 Typical tonnages for various types of building
A.3 Case study references
A.4 Potential defects
Total 141 pages 2.5 MB
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