1 Ti b Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University Timber Timber Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 2 Relative embodied CO 2 of various materials by weight Timber Green Oak construction Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 3 Timber • The growth rings in a tree: visible • Summer wood darker than Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 4 • Summer wood darker than spring wood. • number of rings- the age of the tree
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Ti b
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University
Timber
Timber
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 2
Relative embodied CO2 of various materials by weight
Timber
Green Oak construction
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 3
Timber
• The growth rings in a tree: visible
• Summer wood darker than
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 4
• Summer wood darker than spring wood.
• number of rings- the age of the tree
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Timber-cell structures
Softwood (Scots pine) Diffuse-porous hardwood (B l P d l )
Ring porous hardwood
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 5
(Betula Pendula) (oak)
Timber construction
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 6
Timber
• Coniferous trees, narrow rings: better quality (spruce and pine)D id t id i b tt lit ti b• Deciduous trees wide rings: better quality timber
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 7
Timber
Timber Properties Areas of useScots pine (Pinussylvestris)
Soft, elastic, strong, durable, easy to cleave and work, denser and more
• Materials in solid timber: different sizes (round logs or rectangular sections)
• The smaller the size of the element the more effective the use • The smaller the size of the element, the more effective the use of the timber available
• Use of small timber sections from certain deciduous – -not particularly large trees (timber jointing) – the length (timber plugs, bolts, nails or glue)– or cross-section (solid connections or I-beams)
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 17
Timber joints for increasing the length
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 18
Timber Structures
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University
A roof joint bolted together, not glued
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Timber Structures
Toothed beam joint put together in three pieces
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 20
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Timber Structures
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 21
A lattice I-beam, all joints fixed by bolting; no glue
Timber Structures
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 22
Production of timber lattice beam on site
The use of timber in building
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 23
Modern demountable timber joints with metal components and plugs
The use of timber in building
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 24
Structural possibilities for laminated timber
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Foundations
• raft and pile foundations• bases for foundation walls and weaker ground stabilization
Ti b i ti i l ti t d l • Timbers varying properties in relation to damp low-oxygen environments
• Oak: 15 and 20 years
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 25
FoundationsFoundations
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 26
Raft foundation
Foundations
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 27
Structural walls
• Timber buildings-associated with load-bearing timber walls• light and heavy structures
li ht i ht b ildi i th f k• lightweight building is the framework– economic in the use of materials – advantage of the tensile and compressive strengths of timber
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 28
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Log construction
• A solid timber wall: good acoustic properties and fire resistance• The thermal insulation (for 700 to 800 years considered the
warmest alternative))• Pine: the timber most used in log construction
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 29
Vertical load-bearing panelling
• Timber buildings-associated with load-bearing timber walls• light and heavy structures
li ht i ht b ildi i th f k• lightweight building is the framework– economic in the use of materials – advantage of the tensile and compressive strengths of timber
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 30
Vertical load-bearing panelling
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 31
Timber framework
Assist. Prof. Dr. Sokol Dervishi | Building Materials | Faculty of Architecture and Enginerering | Epoka University 32
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Timber materialsMaterial Composition Areas of useTimber panelling Untreated timber Balancing of relative humidity
Woodchip Woodchip possibly with lime sand Thermal insulation balancing of relative Woodchip Woodchip, possibly with lime, sand, magnesium chloride, waterglass, borax, ammonia polyphosphate
Thermal insulation, balancing of relative humidity
Cork Cork oak which can also be mixed with bitumen or gelatine
Thermal insulation, balancing of relative humidity
Woodwool slabs Wood strands bound with cement or magnesite