Roofing (wood Frame) Flashcards
Thickness of GI roofing are measured in terms of what
Gauge
The covering of a building that serves as a protective covering from the weather
Roof
The standard commercial width of corruated GI sheet
32” or 0.80
The standard length of corrugated GI sheet ranges from
(5’ to 12’) 1.50 to 3.60
Plain GI sheet commercial standard size
36” x 8’ or 0.90 x 2.40
Two kinds of lapping in laying corrugated GI sheet roofing
- Side lapping
2. End lapping
A shallow channel of metal, wood or concrete set immediate below and along the eaves of a building to catch and carry off rainwater from the roof
Gutter
Slope of gutter for effective drainage
5mm per meter
Two type of gutter
- Concealed gutter
2. Exposed gutter
It conveys the water from the gutter down to the storm drain
Downspouts
The lower edge of a sloping roof; that part of a roof of a building which projects beyond the wall
Eaves
To prevent water penetration and or provide water drainage especially between a roof and wall
Flashing
A metal or tile covering which caps the ridge of a roof
Ridge roll
A piece of timber or steel laid horizontally on the principal rafters of a roof to support the common rafters on which the roof covering is laid
Purlin
A fastener used to secure a purlin to its support
Purlin cheat
One of a series of inclined members to which the roof covering is fixed
Rafters
A structure composed of a combination of members, usually in some triangular arrangement so as yo constitute a rigid framework
Truss
In a truss, any member which joins the top and bottom chords
Web member
It is a horizontal structural member whose prime function is to carry the load of the roof
Roof beam
It is the reinforcing device to resist shear and diagonal tension stresses in a beam
Stirrups
In a truss, it is a vertical member extending from the apex of the inclined rafters to the tie beam between the rafters at their lower end
King post
The ties between rafters on opposite sides of the roof
Collar plate
A device such as metal rod wire or strap, for fixing one object to another as specially formed metal connectors used to fasten together timbers masonry, trusses etc
Anchorage
A principal member of a truss which extends from one end to the other, primarily to resist bending
Chord