Name: how buildings handle structural movement
Uploaded: 2024-09-12T16:16:29.000Z
Duration: 1 min 27 s
Channel: JoVE

Niewielkie ruchy budynków mogą wystąpić podczas rozszerzania się jednostek budowlanych narażonych na działanie wilgoci lub falowania fundamentów w górę, gdy woda w glebie rozszerza się podczas zamarzania.
Ruchy mogą powodować powstawanie pęknięć w budynku; aby tego uniknąć, stosuje się szczeliny dylatacyjne, takie jak złącza robocze, połączenia obudów konstrukcji, połączenia dzielące powierzchnię i szczeliny oddzielające budynki.
Połączenia robocze stosuje się w dachach pokrytych gontem, gdzie małe paski są montowane na zakładkę, tolerując niewielkie ruchy bez żadnego niepokoju.
W ścianie szczelinowej przykładem połączenia obudowy konstrukcji jest miękkie złącze znajdujące się pod kątem półki podtrzymującym niekonstrukcyjną powierzchnię zewnętrzną.
Złącza dzielące powierzchnię obejmują złącza izolacyjne, dylatacyjne i kontrolne.
W przypadku nowych dodatków do istniejącego budynku, zapewnione są połączenia izolacyjne, które umożliwiają przemieszczanie nowych materiałów bez wpływu na istniejący budynek.
Szczeliny dylatacyjne to otwarte szczeliny zaprojektowane tak, aby umożliwić rozszerzanie się materiałów budowlanych, podczas gdy połączenia kontrolne to linie osłabienia powstające w miejscach, w których mogą wystąpić pęknięcia podczas kurczenia się materiałów budowlanych.
Wreszcie, dylatacje budowlane dzielą złożone konstrukcje budowlane na dyskretne segmenty, które mogą być niezależne od swoich ruchów.

złącza ruchome w budynkach

Złącza ruchome w budynkach to niezbędne elementy konstrukcyjne, które dostosowują się do nieuniknionych ruchów spowodowanych różnymi czynnikami, takimi jak zmiany temperatury, wahania zawartości wilgoci i ugięcia konstrukcyjne. Ruchy te, jeśli nie zostaną uwzględnione w projekcie i konstrukcji, mogą prowadzić do nieestetycznych lub niebezpiecznych uszkodzeń. Złącza ruchome są włączane w różnych formach, aby zarządzać tymi naprężeniami i umożliwiać materiałom ruch bez powodowania uszkodzeń.

Najprostszy rodzaj złączy ruchomych, złącza robocze, są integrowane w procesie budowy. Przykłady obejmują dachy kryte gontem i drewniane okładziny elewacyjne, które umożliwiają ruchy termiczne i wilgociowe. Złącza konstrukcyjne/obudowy oddzielają elementy konstrukcyjne od niekonstrukcyjnych, aby zapobiec przenoszeniu obciążeń, które mogłoby spowodować uszkodzenia, takie jak ścieżki ugięcia w ścianach z metalową ramą lub miękkie złącza pod kątownikami półkowymi podtrzymującymi okładziny murowane.

Złącza izolacyjne są stosowane w celu zapobiegania interferencji między materiałami, które muszą się niezależnie poruszać, co jest typowe w przypadku renowacji lub tam, gdzie płyty betonowe stykają się z elementami konstrukcyjnymi. Złącza kontrolne tworzą z góry określone linie osłabienia, aby kierować pęknięciami w sposób kontrolowany, powszechnie widoczne w betonowych chodnikach i ścianach tynkowanych. Złącza dylatacyjne dostosowują się do rozszerzania i kurczenia się materiału, co jest widoczne w ścianach z cegły i systemach ścian osłonowych.

Na koniec, złącza rozdzielające budynki dzielą złożone konstrukcje na segmenty, które poruszają się niezależnie, klasyfikowane jako złącza o zmiennej objętości, złącza osiadania i złącza rozdzielające sejsmiczne, z których każdy rozwiązuje konkretne problemy związane z ruchem konstrukcyjnym.

Złącza ruchome w budynkach

Niewielkie ruchy w budynkach mogą wystąpić podczas rozbudowy jednostek budowlanych narażonych na wilgoć lub falowania fundamentów w górę, gdy woda w ...

Education

JoVE Core

Civil Engineering

Inżynieria lądowa

Unit 1

Jednostka 1

Masonry

Murarstwo

KEY TERMS AND CONCEPTS

KLUCZOWE TERMINY I POJĘCIA

Movement Joints in Buildings

how buildings handle structural movement

Buildings are designed to handle movement from temperature changes, moisture changes, and structural deflection. If these changes are ignored, they can cause visible damage or even unsafe conditions. Movement joints give building materials room to move without creating distress.

Working joints are the simplest type. They are placed during construction and help materials cope with change as the building goes up. Shingled roofs and wood bevel siding are common examples because they can move with thermal and moisture changes.

Some joints separate parts of the building so loads do not transfer where damage could happen. These are structure/enclosure joints. In metal-framed walls, deflection tracks help with this kind of movement. Soft joints under shelf angles that support masonry veneer also reduce stress between structural and nonstructural parts.

Isolation joints keep materials that need to move on their own from interfering with each other. They are often used in renovations or where a concrete slab meets a structural element. Control joints work differently. They create a planned line of weakness so cracking happens in a controlled way, such as in concrete sidewalks and plaster walls.

Expansion joints allow building materials to expand and contract. They are often seen in brick walls and curtain wall systems. Building separation joints divide a large structure into sections that can move independently. These include volume-change joints, settlement joints, and seismic separation joints, which each address a different kind of movement problem.

How Buildings Handle Structural Movement

composite masonry walls

Bonding and Materials in Composite Masonry

Composite masonry walls use two or more wythes, or vertical layers, of masonry to form one unified wall. The wythes may use the same material or different masonry materials. They are joined to work together as a single structure. These wythes can be bonded in several ways. Builders may use mortar-filled collar joints, grouted spaces, or rigid metal ties with reinforcement. Masonry header units can also connect the layers, but this method is rare. Metal ties are often preferred because they...

masonry cavity walls

Masonry Cavity Walls and Moisture Control

Masonry cavity walls use two wythes, or layers, with a hollow space between them. The outer and inner wythes are linked only by corrosion-resistant metal ties. This design helps manage water and improve wall performance. When rainwater passes through the outer wythe, it moves down through the cavity. Flashing catches the water and directs it toward weep holes, where it can leave the wall. The inner wythe often has damp-proofing on the cavity side. This layer also works as an air barrier. The...

masonry loadbearing walls

How Masonry Walls Support Buildings

Masonry load-bearing walls support floors and roofs and carry those loads down to the foundation. They are built from brick, stone, or concrete masonry units. These walls rely on compressive strength, which means they can resist pushes from above very well. Masonry walls may be reinforced or unreinforced, depending on the building needs. They carry dead loads and live loads while using working stresses that stay below the materials' ultimate strength. That safety margin helps the structure...

masonry curtain walls

Masonry Curtain Walls and Support Systems

Masonry curtain walls use brick or stone veneer as an exterior cladding system. The veneer is supported by the building structure, so the wall can be both attractive and functional. Two main construction methods are used for these walls. One method builds the masonry units in place through traditional layering. The other uses prefabricated panels that are assembled on the ground and then lifted into position. In traditional construction, steel shelf angles attached to the spandrel beam carry...

posttensioned masonry walls

How Masonry Walls Gain Extra Strength

Post-tensioned masonry walls gain extra strength from high-strength steel rods or flexible tendons. These tensioning elements are anchored to the foundation and run vertically through the wall. In some walls, they sit inside the cores of the masonry units. In others, they are placed between the masonry wythes, or layers. The wall is built first with the tensioning elements already in place. After the mortar cures fully, the wall is tightened. Steel rods are tensioned by turning nuts against...

cavity drainage and flashings in masonry walls

cavity-drainage-and-flashings-in-masonry-walls

Moisture Control in Masonry Cavity Walls

Masonry cavity walls use a gap between two wythes, or wall layers, to help control moisture. The cavity is usually at least 2 inches wide, and it may contain insulation. Even with insulation, a clear space of at least 1 inch is kept so water can drain away. Some walls also use a continuous drainage mat to reduce the needed space while still moving moisture out. Weep holes are another key part of cavity drainage. These openings sit at the base of the cavity and let collected water escape. They...

thermal insulation in masonry walls

Masonry Wall Insulation Options

Masonry wall insulation can be placed on the outside, inside the wall, or on the interior surface. The best choice depends on the climate, the building design, and whether the wall is being built new or retrofitted. In hot, dry climates, masonry can help smooth indoor temperatures by absorbing heat during the day and releasing it at night. In many other climates, extra insulation is needed to improve thermal resistance. One common exterior method is an Exterior Insulation and Finish System, or...

expansion and contraction in masonry walls

expansion-and-contraction-in-masonry-walls

Masonry Wall Joints for Temperature and Moisture

Masonry walls change size slightly as temperature and moisture change. Builders account for this movement so the wall does not crack or shift out of place. Thermal movement is usually easy to measure and plan for. Moisture movement is harder to predict. New clay masonry units often absorb water and expand over time in normal outdoor conditions. New concrete masonry units behave differently. They usually shrink as they lose extra moisture gained during production. These opposite changes make...

movement joints in buildings

Buildings are designed to handle movement from temperature changes, moisture changes, and structural deflection. If these changes are ignored, they can cause visible damage or even unsafe conditions. Movement joints give building materials room to move without creating distress. Working joints are the simplest type. They are placed during construction and help materials cope with change as the building goes up. Shingled roofs and wood bevel siding are common examples because they can move with...

types of building separation joints

Building Joints for Movement and Stability

Building separation joints help large or complex buildings move in a controlled way. They split a structure into smaller, separate units. This reduces stress when the building shifts under different forces. The joints are grouped into three main types: volume-change joints, settlement joints, and seismic separation joints. Volume-change joints handle expansion and contraction caused by temperature changes and moisture changes. They are placed where the building mass has discontinuities,...

efflorescence in masonry

Stopping White Salt Crystals on Masonry

Efflorescence is the white, fluffy crystal layer that can form on masonry walls. It happens when water-soluble salts in brick, stone, concrete, or mortar are dissolved by water and carried to the surface. When the water evaporates, the salts are left behind as a powdery deposit. New efflorescence is often seen soon after construction. In many cases, it can be cleaned with water and a brush. It may also fade over time as rain leaches salts out of the masonry surface. If efflorescence appears...

mortar joint deterioration in masonry

Repairing Damaged Mortar Joints in Masonry

Mortar joints in masonry can break down when water collects in them and freezes. The repeated freezing and thawing makes the water expand and shrink. That process creates cracks in the joints and can spread damage over time. As the mortar worsens, pieces may spall, or break off from the joint surface. Loose masonry units can follow, and the wall becomes weaker. Damaged joints also let moisture move into the wall, which adds to the problem. Good construction helps protect mortar joints. Using...

masonry in cold and hot weather conditions

masonry-in-cold-and-hot-weather-conditions

Protecting Mortar During Weather Changes

Masonry work changes in cold and hot weather because mortar must stay at the right temperature and moisture level. If mortar freezes before it cures, its strength and watertightness can drop. For proper hydration and curing, mortar should stay between 60°F and 80°F. When the weather is below 40°F, the water used for mortar must be heated. The water should not exceed 120°F, because very hot water can reduce compressive strength and bond strength. Masonry units and sand should also stay dry and...

masonry paving

Masonry Paving Materials and Base Layers

Masonry paving uses bricks, stones, and concrete masonry units to create durable walking and driving surfaces. These materials are selected for their shape, color, strength, and resistance to abrasion and weathering. Masonry units can be used in different paving setups depending on the site and the load they must carry. Some paving systems are installed dry on a thin sand layer over a gravel base. Others are set in mortar or asphalt on a concrete slab. For areas with heavy vehicular loads, a...

key terms and concepts

Learn how movement joints help buildings handle temperature, moisture, deflection, and cracking with examples from roofs, walls, masonry, and concrete.

How Buildings Handle Structural Movement | JoVE K12

JoVE Core Civil Engineering provides a foundational exploration of essential construction materials in civil engineering, focusing on bricks, stones, steel, wood, and concrete through easy-to-understand animated videos. This collection covers the properties, manufacturing processes, and practical applications of these materials. Additionally, the accompanied science-in-action videos demonstrate the research experiments performed in laboratories.

civil engineering

How Buildings Handle Structural Movement

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