This article explores into the principles, design considerations, and practical implementation of glued-in rod connections, culminating in a comprehensive worked example.
Search Results for: Timber
This latest article provides a more detailed introduction to the applications and use of CLT as a structural timber product.
This article discusses the design of timber connections to Eurocode 5. It contains worked example illustrating the design of screw connections.
This article offers guidance and recommendations on the design of timber buildings with respect to fire safety in modern timber buildings Fire safety in modern…
This article concerns the design of cross laminated timber floor, a floor made by stacking multiple layers of wood boards in alternating directions, which are then bonded together using a strong adhesive.
Despite timber being one of the earliest structural materials around and its globally recognized status for sustainability, the tallest Timber building is still the 18-Storey building at the University of British Columbia, why?
This article discusses the design of timber beams which are unrestrained from lateral torsional buckling to Eurocode 5.
In the design of trusses, timber is another alternative that should be considered at the preliminary design stage. When dealing with a small-moderate span, timber trusses are largely economical and the expertise required for fabrication is far less relative to steel solutions
Timber posts are vertical elements, when utilized in any timber frame are principally subjected to both axial compressive actions and bending moments along one or both axes. In other words, a timber post is the equivalent of a column, but in this case the term ‘post’ refers to timber or steel.
Timber joists are one of the most basic structural elements found in many timber frame construction. They are closely spaced timber beams (typically in the range of (450-900mm) used to support a suspended ceiling, timber flooring or sheathings. In this article, we shall discuss the design procedure of timber joist. All advice given will be based on the guidance and recommendations of BS EN 1993-1-1:2004 Eurocode 5 Design of Timber Structures- Part 1-1: General common rules of buildings.