The Viaduct Works' Handbook
Forfatter: Henry N. Maynard
År: 1868
Forlag: E. And F. N. Spon
Sted: London
Sider: 108
UDK: 624.3
Being A Collection Of Examples From Actual Practice Of Viaducts, Bridges, Roofs, And Other Structures In Iron; Together With Tables Of Prices, Weights, And Other Information Useful To Engineers In Design And Estimating Wrought And Cast-Iron Work
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69
roof is composed of iron trusses resting on the stanchions, and are,
therefore, 6 feet 6 inches apart; they are covered with 14-inch
boarding and asphalted felt. The trusses in the roof are composed
of 3 x 3 x § T iron, trussed with round bars and struts, and the T
iron and roofing are produced beyond the walls of the building suffi-
ciently to form a covered verandah, 5 feet wide, on each side, the
overhanging portion being supported at its extremity by cast-iron
columns, which rest upon the floor bearers, which are also produced
.to the width of the verandahs, and have their extremities supported
upon cast-iron foundation piers of a larger size than those already
mentioned, so as to form anchorage in the ground. The windows
are of wood casements in iron frames; partitions are of double
boarding, two thicknesses each, I of an inch, stiffened by iron bars.
The end walls are of boarding, similar to the sides, but stiffened by
triangular iron buttresses made of light angle iron and rivetted flat
bars, and attached at top by bolts to the trusses of roof, and at
bottom to the floor joists. The cost of ironwork for huts, as above,
100 feet long, 20 feet wide, about 14 feet average height, is about
2d. per cube foot of building.
Other buildings in iron, of great variety, including wrought and
cast-iron verandahs and staircases, and lighthouse buildings, are also
made at these Works, from which we select one represented by
the accompanying engraving, representing an example of a class of
building made for Spain, composed chiefly of iron and glass, and this
building is 100 feet long, 50 feet wide, and is used as a conservatory.
The same class of work would be applicable to exhibition buildings,
&o. It is made in three spans, the centre one being largest. The
ribs are of light T iron, well braced together, and springing from the
tops of wrought-iron columns, forming the main framing, which is
covered all over with wrought-iron sash bars and glass. The scrolls
and decorations are of cast-iron. The whole building is very econo-
mical and durable, and costs about £1600 deld. f.o.b. in this country,
including doors and fittings, or about £30 per square covered on plan.