3 durability (mongolian)
Transcript of 3 durability (mongolian)
1
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Канадын орон сууц, барилгын төвCanadian Housing & Construction Centre
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Ìîä áîë áàò áýõ, õýìíýëòòýé, õýðýãëýõýä õÿëáàð, ¿çýìæòýé
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
¿çýìæòýé áàéäãààðàà õàìãèéí ýðýëò èõòýé áàðèëãûí ìàòåðèàë áîëäîã. Wood has always been a favourite building material because of its strength, economy, workability and beauty.
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
2
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Ìîä áîë ìàø óäààí ýäýëãýýòýé.Woods ability to last is just as remarkable
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
Woods ability to last is just as remarkable.
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Ç¿¿í ªìíºä Àçèéí ñ¿ì õèéä¿¿äýýñ ýõëýýä Íîðâåãèéí Ñòýéâèéí ñ¿ì, óëìààð 17-ð
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
çóóíû ¿åä Õîéä Àìåðèêò áàðèãäñàí áàðèëãóóä ìîä ÿìàð èõ óäààí ýäýëãýýòýé áîëîõûã áàòëàí õàðóóëæ áàéíà. From the ancient temples in South East Asia, to Norway’s Stave churches, to North American buildings built in the 17th century, wood has proven it can endure.
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
Torindo Temple, Nara, Japan Originally built in 724 – restored in 1811
Torindo Temple, Nara, Japan Originally built in 724 – restored in 1811
3
Stave Church, Norway - 1150Stave Church, Norway - 1150
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
Golden Pavilion, Kyoto, Japan - 1398
Golden Pavilion, Kyoto, Japan - 1398
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
Yu Yuan Residence, Shanghai, China - 1559
Yu Yuan Residence, Shanghai, China - 1559
4
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
Destrehan House Louisiana, USA - 1636
Destrehan House Louisiana, USA - 1636
House of Seven Gables, Salem, Mass, USA - 1668House of Seven Gables,
Salem, Mass, USA - 1668
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
Ballenburg House Switzerland - 1797Ballenburg House Switzerland - 1797
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
5
Kingsley House, Florida, USA - 1798
Kingsley House, Florida, USA - 1798
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
Governor’s House Charlottetown, PEI, Canada
1834
Governor’s House Charlottetown, PEI, Canada
1834
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre Ceperley Mansion, Burnaby, BC, Canada 1909Ceperley Mansion, Burnaby, BC, Canada 1909
6
Hart House, Burnaby, BC, Canada - 1910
Hart House, Burnaby, BC, Canada - 1910
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Ìîäîîð áàðèëãà áàðèõ òåõíîëîãè ºíººã
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
õ¿ðòýë ººð÷ëºãäñººð èðñýí.The technology of building with wood however has changed over time.
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Post & Beam Construction
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
7
ÝäýëãýýDurability
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
Post & Beam Construction
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Balloon Frame – 1830’s
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
8
ÝäýëãýýDurability
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
Balloon Frame
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Western Platform Frame – 1850’s
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
ÝäýëãýýDurability
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
Western Platform Frame
9
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
ÝäýëãýýDurability
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
10
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Ìîä óñ õî¸ð áàéãàëèéí á¿òýýãäýõ¿¿í ó÷èð õîîðîíäîî ìàø ñàéí çîõèöäîã áºãººä ìîä
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
íü óñûã õààõûí çýðýãöýý ººðò õýðýãöýýòýé ÷èéãèéí ò¿âøèíã õàäãàëàõ õýìæýýíä óñûã øèíãýýí àâäàã.Wood and water are naturally very compatible and wood can shed or absorb water to reach a moisture level that matches its environment.
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Áàðèëãûí á¿òýýöýä àøèãëàõ ìîäîí õèéöèéã ¿éëäâýðèéí àðãààð
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
¿éëäâýðèéí àðãààð áîëîâñðóóëàõäàà õàòààõ çóóõàíä õàòààäàã.Wood manufactured for use as structural building components is usually kiln dried.
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Ìîäîí êàðêàñàí áàðèëãûã óñ ÷èéãíýýñ õàìãààëàõ çîðèëãîîð äàðààõü àðãà
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
ð ð ð ðõýìæýýã àâäàã. ¯¿íä: To provide continued protection from moisture, wood-frame buildings should be constructed to provide the following:
11
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Óñíààñ òóñãààðëàõD fl ti k t
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
Deflection; keep water away
Deflection
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Äðåíàæ: áàðèëãààñ óñûã çàéëóóëàõDrainage; allow water to leave structure
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
12
Drainage
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Õàòààõ: íîéòîí ìîäûã õàòààõ,
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
ñàëõèâ÷èéí ñèñòåìDrying; provide opportunity for wet wood to dry, ventilation
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
DryingDrying
13
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Ýäýëãýý: ÷èéãëýã íºõöºëä òîõèðñîí é
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
ìàòåðèàë ñîíãîõ ýñâýë õèéõDurability; choose or make materials suitable for high humidity
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
DurabilityDurability
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Õîðòîí øàâüæ, ìýðýã÷: Ìîäîí áàðèëãàä àþóë çàíàë ó÷ðóóëäàã ýíý àñóóäàë áàðèëãûí ïðàêòèêò øèéäâýðëýãäñýí áºãººä ìîäûã õàìãààëàõ áîëîâñðóóëàëòûí òàëààð ñóäàëãàà
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
øèíæèëãýýíèé àæèë õèéãäñýýð áàéíà. Termites, once a threat to wood construction, have been virtually eliminated as a concern by current building practices and on-going research into wood treatments.
14
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Óñòãàõ: Ìîäîí ýäëýëèéí õ¿ðýýëýí áóé õºðñ áîëîí áóñàä îð÷íûã áîëîâñðóóëàõ íü áàðèëãûí øàëãàðñàí àðãóóäûí íýã.
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
ð ð ð óóäSuppression - treating the soil and host environments is one of those proven building practices
̺í ôèçèê, õèìèéí àðãûã àøèãëàí ìîäîí áàðèëãàä õîðòîí íýâòðýõýýñ õàìãààëæ áîëíî. Physical and chemical barriers also keep termites from entering buildings
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Ñ¿¿ëèéí ¿åä áàðèëãûí äîòîð òàëûí ìîä õèéöèéã áàéãàëü îð÷èíä õºíººëã¿é áîðûí õó÷ëýýð áîëîâñðóóëæ áàéíà. Áîðûí õ¿÷èë íü õºãö, 캺ãºíöºòºæ ÿëçðàõààñ
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
ö, ö ðõàìãààëàõûí çýðýãöýý ìîäíû àâãàëäàé, øîðãîîëæ, æîîì çýðýã õîðòîí øàâüæ îðîõîîñ ñýðãèëéæ õ¿í áà àìüòíû àþóëã¿é àìüäðàõ íºõöëèéã á¿ðä¿¿ëäýã. A recent innovation is to treat indoor wood and panels with environmentally friendly borate. Borate guards against mould and fungal decay and repels termites, carpenter ants and roaches, yet is safe for people and animals.
ÝäýëãýýDurability
Ìîä íü àøèãëàõàä õÿëáàð, ñîíãîëò ñàéòàé, é é á é
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre
çàõ çýýëä ºðñºëäºõ¿éö ¿íýòýé áàéäãààðàà áàéãàëèéí ãàðàëòàé ìàòåðèàë áîëîí õýðýãëýãäñýýð áàéíà.Wood continues to be the material of choice, thanks to its environmental advantages, ease of use, and cost competitiveness.
15
© 2007 BCIT Canadian Housing & Construction Centre