So on the first construction detail the person put wooden beams on top of the steel HEB profile. I would put wood beams between the steel beams like the second image, but is there any benefits to put the wooden beam on top of the steel?
My second question is, the insulation of the wall comes a little more than just right between the studs, why is that so?
On the second construction detail the wooden beam is right next to the HEB profile and doesn't have a space of insulation inbetween?
So probably your assignment is due tomorrow, gonna be a late night :)
randomised
Jul 30, 17 2:57 pm
Also, you do it like that so you have space for your beermats (bierviltjes)...W
here do you actually study/pay your tuition fee?
z6jbishop
Jul 30, 17 2:50 pm
Are those pictures for ants?
randomised
Jul 30, 17 3:01 pm
You know you can click on them, right?
Peter Normand
Aug 5, 17 7:28 am
The detail is interesting.
Steel is used to support all kinds of loads and the wood and steel combo is not a problem but for the fire protection as this is going to be a combustible construction type. It looks like the steel has the intumescent paint. Sometimes it is common for steel to be used within a wood frame construction to support a sliding door/wall, especially when it is more than 8 feet wide. Otherwise it may be just a look. Also to blow peoples minds back in the day used to build brick arches between steel beams.
about the insulation extending beyond the studs, this is probably not the bat insulation but some kind of rigid insulation and or sheathing to hold the bat insulation in place.
Over and OUT
Peter N
randomised
Aug 5, 17 7:52 am
Too late, I think he already failed his class.
Miles Jaffe
Aug 5, 17 9:12 am
"The detail is interesting."
Really? Those details are interesting only as far as they demonstrate the complete incompetence of whoever drafted them.
randomised
Aug 5, 17 12:07 pm
I think the OP "drafted" it because it relates to a previous post of his/hers.
Hello
So on the first construction detail the person put wooden beams on top of the steel HEB profile. I would put wood beams between the steel beams like the second image, but is there any benefits to put the wooden beam on top of the steel?
My second question is, the insulation of the wall comes a little more than just right between the studs, why is that so?
On the second construction detail the wooden beam is right next to the HEB profile and doesn't have a space of insulation inbetween?
Consulting starts @ $400 an hour.
Paid in advance.
i like the wasp habitat behind the gutter
We do like our wasps in Holland, yes.
Yep, those ones.
https://www.prevenda.eu/media/filer/2013/04/30/koninklijke_familie.jpg
WF mud sill
So probably your assignment is due tomorrow, gonna be a late night :)
Also, you do it like that so you have space for your beermats (bierviltjes)...W
here do you actually study/pay your tuition fee?
Are those pictures for ants?
You know you can click on them, right?
The detail is interesting.
Steel is used to support all kinds of loads and the wood and steel combo is not a problem but for the fire protection as this is going to be a combustible construction type. It looks like the steel has the intumescent paint. Sometimes it is common for steel to be used within a wood frame construction to support a sliding door/wall, especially when it is more than 8 feet wide. Otherwise it may be just a look. Also to blow peoples minds back in the day used to build brick arches between steel beams.
about the insulation extending beyond the studs, this is probably not the bat insulation but some kind of rigid insulation and or sheathing to hold the bat insulation in place.
Over and OUT
Peter N
Too late, I think he already failed his class.
"The detail is interesting."
Really? Those details are interesting only as far as they demonstrate the complete incompetence of whoever drafted them.
I think the OP "drafted" it because it relates to a previous post of his/hers.