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Fundamentals of Residential Construction 5th edition [Hardback]

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(University of Oregon), (University of Oregon), (Yale University; Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
  • Formāts: Hardback, 832 pages, height x width x depth: 279x224x53 mm, weight: 2064 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Aug-2022
  • Izdevniecība: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1119811562
  • ISBN-13: 9781119811565
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Fundamentals of Residential Construction 5th editionPalielināt
  • Formāts: Hardback, 832 pages, height x width x depth: 279x224x53 mm, weight: 2064 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 11-Aug-2022
  • Izdevniecība: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1119811562
  • ISBN-13: 9781119811565
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/9781119811565.html
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FUNDAMENTALS OF RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION

THE NEW EDITION OF THE DEFINITIVE GUIDE TO PROFESSIONAL HOME CONSTRUCTION, FULLY UPDATED AND REVISED

Fundamentals of Residential Construction provides clear, accurate, and accessible guidance to every step of single family and multifamily home construction, covering site preparation, project delivery methods, scheduling, foundations, framing, roofing, finishes, heating and cooling, plumbing and electrical, as well as emerging techniques such as prefabricated construction. Illustrated with more than 1,250 high-quality drawings, photographs, and photorealistic renderings throughout, this thorough textbook addresses all major construction systems: light wood frame, heavy timber, masonry, light gauge steel, steel frame, reinforced concrete construction, and outdoor structures.

The fifth edition is thoroughly revised to reflect the industry’s latest methods, materials, technologies, and green building approaches, offering the most up-to-date explanations of today’s residential construction systems and current building codes, including the International Residential Code (IRC) and energy codes. This edition features entirely new materials sections on metals, plastics, and composite construction as well as expanded and updated content on ventilation, air-sealing, decks, and outdoor structures.

  • Provides a solid foundation in residential construction methods, tools, and processes
  • Discusses the latest codes, costs, trends, and best practices in design and construction
  • Offers timely coverage of sustainable building, energy efficiency, multifamily construction, prefabricated building components, CAD/BIM planning tools, and carbon-conscious construction
  • Includes access to a newly updated companion website with an instructor’s manual, chapter exercises, hands-on 3D interactive activities, and other supplementary resources

Fundamentals of Residential Construction, Fifth Edition, remains essential reading for anyone looking to successfully complete a residential project. It is a perfect textbook for students in architecture, construction science, construction management, and building technology, and is a valuable reference for professional builders, construction managers, and designers.

Preface to the Fifth Edition xi
How to Use This Book xiii
Acknowledgments xvii
PART ONE Context for Building
1(104)
Chapter 1 The Context for Residential Construction
3(32)
1.1 History
4(3)
1.2 A Culture of Building
7(3)
1.3 Construction Systems
10(2)
1.4 Types of Residential Development
12(7)
1.5 Zoning Ordinances, Building Codes, and Other Legal Constraints
19(2)
1.6 Building Costs and Financing
21(3)
1.7 Building a House: The Typical Process
24(5)
1.8 Master Format
29(6)
Chapter 2 Sustainability Aspects of Construction
35(22)
2.1 Why Sustainability Matters for Buildings
36(3)
2.2 Environmental Responsibility: Building Green
39(10)
2.3 Comprehensive Certification Systems
49(1)
2.4 Resiliency
49(8)
Chapter 3 The Construction Community: Builders, Contractors, and Developers
57(26)
3.1 History
58(2)
3.2 Builders and Contractors
60(5)
3.3 Obtaining Work
65(2)
3.4 The Residential Developer
67(5)
3.5 Green Builders, Contractors, Remodelers, and Developers
72(1)
3.6 Training the Construction Community
73(1)
3.7 Tools of the Trade
74(3)
3.8 Safety
77(6)
Chapter 4 The Design Community: Architects, Designers, and Consultants
83(22)
4.1 History
84(1)
4.2 Residential Designers
84(3)
4.3 Consultants
87(3)
4.4 The Design Process
90(5)
4.5 Design Sources
95(3)
4.6 Communication between Designer and Builder
98(3)
4.7 High-Performance House Designers
101(4)
PART TWO Materials
105(116)
Chapter 5 Wood, Wood Products, and Plastics
107(48)
5.1 Building with Wood
108(2)
5.2 Lumber
110(12)
5.3 Wood Products
122(13)
5.4 Protection and Treatment
135(2)
5.5 Wood Fasteners
137(6)
5.6 Wood-Based Building Components
143(1)
5.7 Types of Wood Construction
143(2)
5.8 Plastics in Construction
145(10)
Chapter 6 Masonry
155(38)
6.1 Building with Stone
156(2)
6.2 Mortar
158(2)
6.3 Concrete Masonry
160(10)
6.4 Brick Masonry
170(10)
6.5 Stone Masonry
180(6)
6.6 Other Types of Masonry Units
186(1)
6.7 Special Considerations for Masonry Construction
187(6)
Chapter 7 Concrete and Metals
193(28)
7.1 Building with Concrete and Metals
194(2)
7.2 Cement and Concrete
196(3)
7.3 Making and Placing Concrete
199(4)
7.4 Formwork
203(1)
7.5 Reinforcing
203(7)
7.6 Metals in Construction
210(11)
PART THREE Wood Light Frame House Construction
221(390)
Chapter 8 Rough Site Work
223(22)
8.1 Design Considerations
224(1)
8.2 Organizing the Site for Construction
225(1)
8.3 Site Preparation
225(2)
8.4 Excavation
227(2)
8.5 Site Utilities
229(5)
8.6 Surface Water Drainage
234(2)
8.7 Grading
236(9)
Chapter 9 Foundations
245(30)
9.1 Foundation Loads
246(1)
9.2 Foundation Settlement
246(1)
9.3 Soils
247(1)
9.4 Designing Foundations
248(3)
9.5 Footings
251(2)
9.6 Concrete Foundation Walls
253(3)
9.7 Concrete Masonry Foundation Walls
256(2)
9.8 Concrete Slab Foundations
258(6)
9.9 Wood Foundations
264(1)
9.10 Precast Concrete Foundations
264(1)
9.11 Pier Foundations
265(1)
9.12 Anchor Bolts and Hold-Downs
265(2)
9.13 Drainage and Waterproofing
267(1)
9.14 Foundation Insulation
268(2)
9.15 Backfilling
270(1)
9.16 Foundation Design and the Building Codes
271(4)
Chapter 10 Floor and Wall Framing
275(32)
10.1 History
276(1)
10.2 The Platform Frame
277(2)
10.3 Building the Frame
279(28)
Chapter 11 Roof Framing
307(30)
11.1 History
308(1)
11.2 Roof Types and Parts
309(2)
11.3 Building the Roof
311(16)
11.4 Wood Framing and the Building Codes
327(5)
11.5 The Uniqueness of Wood Light Frame Construction
332(5)
Chapter 12 Finishing the Roof
337(32)
12.1 Preparation for Roofing
338(1)
12.2 Roof Slope
338(2)
12.3 Steep Roofs
340(10)
12.4 Low-Slope Roofs
350(8)
12.5 Roof Edge Details
358(1)
12.6 Roof Drainage
358(4)
12.7 Roofing and the Building Codes
362(7)
Chapter 13 Windows and Exterior Doors
369(24)
13.1 Windows
370(9)
13.2 Exterior Doors
379(14)
Chapter 14 Finishing the Exterior Walls
393(26)
14.1 The Weather Barrier Membrane
395(1)
14.2 Exterior Trim
396(1)
14.3 Siding
396(9)
14.4 Exterior Paints and Coatings
405(7)
14.5 Ladders and Scaffolds
412(7)
Chapter 15 Plumbing
419(20)
15.1 Plumbing Basics
420(4)
15.2 Planning for Pipes
424(1)
15.3 Rough-in Plumbing
425(3)
15.4 Finish Plumbing
428(1)
15.5 Plumbing Codes
428(1)
15.6 Other Piping Systems
429(10)
Chapter 16 Heating, Cooling, and Ventilation
439(28)
16.1 Choosing a System
440(2)
16.2 Forced-Air Systems
442(5)
16.3 Radiant Panel Systems
447(6)
16.4 Other Hydronic Heating Systems
453(1)
16.5 Mini-Split Heat Pumps
453(1)
16.6 Local Source Heaters and Air-Conditioners
454(4)
16.7 Ventilation Systems
458(1)
16.8 Finishing the HVAC System
459(1)
16.9 Heating, Cooling, and Ventilation Systems and the Building Codes
460(7)
Chapter 17 Fireplaces and Stoves
467(26)
17.1 Selecting a Fireplace or Stove
468(2)
17.2 Planning for Fireplace or Stove Construction
470(1)
17.3 The Masonry Fireplace
470(9)
17.4 Masonry Heaters
479(2)
17.5 Factory-Built Fireplaces
481(3)
17.6 Freestanding Stoves
484(1)
17.7 Fireplaces and Stoves and the Building Codes
485(8)
Chapter 18 Electrical Wiring
493(20)
18.1 Wiring Basics
494(5)
18.2 Electrical System Design
499(4)
18.3 Rough-in Electrical Installation
503(2)
18.4 Finish Electrical Work
505(1)
18.5 Electrical Wiring and the Building Codes
506(1)
18.6 Low-Voltage Wiring
506(7)
Chapter 19 Thermal Insulation, Air- and Vapor-Control
513(30)
19.1 The Thermal Envelope and Its Components
515(5)
19.2 Thermal Insulation Materials
520(5)
19.3 How Much Insulation?
525(2)
19.4 Installation of Insulation
527(1)
19.5 Control of Water Vapor
528(2)
19.6 Ventilation of Cavities
530(4)
19.7 Control of Air Infiltration
534(9)
Chapter 20 Interior Surfaces
543(24)
20.1 Wall and Ceiling Finish
544(8)
20.2 Finish Flooring
552(15)
Chapter 21 Finishing the Interior
567(24)
21.1 Interior Doors
568(3)
21.2 Cabinets
571(8)
21.3 Finish Carpentry and Trim
579(2)
21.4 Paints and Coatings
581(10)
Chapter 22 Finish Sitework
591(20)
22.1 Paving Systems
592(2)
22.2 Level Changes
594(5)
22.3 Porches, Decks, and Structures
599(1)
22.4 Finish Grading
600(1)
22.5 Fencing
601(3)
22.6 Outdoor Lighting
604(1)
22.7 Irrigation
604(1)
22.8 Planting
605(6)
PART FOUR Alternative Construction Systems
611(114)
Chapter 23 Panelized and Prefabricated Off-Site Construction
613(28)
23.1 The Concept of Off-Site Construction
614(1)
23.2 Types of Construction Systems
614(2)
23.3 Framed Panel Systems
616(2)
23.4 Structural Insulated Panels
618(10)
23.5 Prefabricated (Factory-Built) House Construction
628(13)
Chapter 24 Timber Frame Construction
641(20)
24.1 The Uniqueness of the Timber Frame
643(4)
24.2 Materials and Structure of the Timber Frame
647(3)
24.3 Building a Timber Frame House
650(3)
24.4 Timber Framing and the Building Codes
653(8)
Chapter 25 Loadbearing Masonry and Concrete Construction
661(18)
25.1 Loadbearing Masonry
662(6)
25.2 Insulating Concrete Forms
668(11)
Chapter 26 Light-Gauge Steel Construction
679(18)
26.1 Light-Gauge Steel Frame Construction
680(10)
26.2 Hybrid Uses of Light-Gauge Steel
690(1)
26.3 Advantages and Disadvantages of Light-Gauge Steel Framing
690(7)
Chapter 27 Low-Tech, Low-Energy Construction
697(28)
27.1 Earthen Construction
698(8)
27.2 Stacked Log Construction
706(6)
27.3 Straw Bale Construction
712(13)
PART FIVE MllLTIfamily building Construction
725(42)
Chapter 28 Multifamily Construction Systems
727(40)
28.1 History
728(3)
28.2 Special Considerations
731(1)
28.3 Foundations
731(6)
28.4 Framing
737(12)
28.5 Acoustical Separation
749(3)
28.6 Fire Protection
752(2)
28.7 Systems
754(2)
28.8 Accessibility
756(1)
28.9 Site Management
757(10)
Glossary 767(26)
Index 793
THE AUTHORS

EDWARD ALLEN taught for more than thirty-five years at Yale University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Now deceased, he designed more than fifty constructed buildings and was lead author on Fundamentals of Building Construction, Architects Studio Companion, Architectural Detailing, and Form and Forces.

ALEXANDER C. SCHREYER is Program Director and Senior Lecturer II in the Building and Construction Technology (BCT) program at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. He is an experienced educator and industry expert whose background combines construction, building science, and digital design. He is also the author of Architectural Design with SketchUp.

ROB THALLON is Associate Professor and Director of OregonBILDS in the School of Architecture and Environment at the University of Oregon. He is also the author of Graphic Guide to Frame Construction and Graphic Guide to Interior Details.