Brown Bauhaus Wood + Masonry 1 Flashcards
The tough, fibrous cellular substance that makes up most of the stems and branches of trees beneath the bark
Wood
Any of various predominantly evergreen, cone-bearing trees, as pine, fir, hemlock, and spruce
Conifer
Having foliage that remains green and functional throughout the year or through more than the growing season
Evergreen
Ashlar masonry having the visible faces of the dressed stones raised or otherwise contrasted with the horizontal and usually the vertical joints, which may be rabbeted, chamfered, or beveled
Rustication
Wood from deciduous or broadleaf flowering trees e.g. cherry, maple, and oak
Hardwood
Wood from conifers or evergreen trees that bear from cone seeds e.g. pine, fir, and hemlock
Softwood
The younger, softer, living portion of wood between the cambium and heartwood, comparable in strength to heartwood but usually lighter in color, more permeable, and less durable
Sapwood
The older, harder, inactive core of a tree, usually darker, denser, and more durable than the surrounding sapwood. Also called duramen.
Heartwood
Heavy beamed framed the load into studs which support the floor joist
Girt
A large principal beam of timber used to support concentrated loads and isolated points along its length
Girder
Application of paint to the back of woodwork and exterior siding to prevent moisture from getting into the wood, causing the grain to swell and the paint to peel
Back priming
Consist of cementitious materials and aggregate thoroughly mixed with sufficient water to attain the desired consistency
Grout
An iron bar or rod with bent ends for holding together stone masonry units
Cramp iron
A type of combustible construction in which a degree of fire safety is attained by placing limitations on the sizes of wood structural members and on thickness and composition of wood floors and roofs and by the avoidance of concealed spaces under floors and roofs
Heavy timber construction
A mortar made by mixing Portland cement, sand, and water
Cement mortar
One of a series of parallel beams used to support floor and ceiling loads, supported in turn by larger beams, girder, or bearing walls
Joist
A thin layer of paper, plastic, film, metal foil, or other material bonded to one or both faces of panel products, or to lumber, to provide a protective or decorative face, or a base for painting
Overlay
Combination of studs and sheathing panels or boards on one or both sides designed to bear vertical loads and to provide shearwall action
Stud wall system
A metal ring or plate that, by being embedded in adjacent wood faces or in one wood face, acts in shear to transmit loads from one timber to another, or from timber to a bolt and, in turn, to a steel plate or another connector
Timber connector