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BS 5628-1:2005:2009 Edition

$184.96

Code of practice for the use of masonry – Structural use of unreinforced masonry

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2009 80
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PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
1 BRITISH STANDARD
2 Committees responsible for this British Standard
3 Contents
7 General
1 Scope
2 Normative references
8 3 Definitions
actual dimension
building classes
building class 1
building class 2A
9 building class 2B
building class 3
Category I masonry unit
Category II masonry unit
characteristic load
characteristic strength of masonry
compressive strength of masonry units (other than manufactured stone)
column
design load
design strength
effective height or length
10 effective thickness
key element
laterally loaded wall panels
lateral support
lateral support
loadbearing wall
masonry
orthogonal ratio
pier
slenderness ratio
masonry units
types of masonry mortar
designed masonry mortar
prescribed masonry mortar
11 factory made masonry mortar
semi-finished masonry mortar
pre-batched masonry mortar
premixed lime-sand masonry mortar
thin layer masonry mortar
types of wall
single leaf wall
double-leaf (collar jointed) wall
cavity wall
grouted cavity wall
faced wall
veneered wall
wallette
12 4 Symbols
13 5 Alternative materials and methods of design and construction
14 Materials, components and workmanship
6 General
7 Masonry units
8 Laying of masonry units
8.1 General
8.2 Bricks with frogs
8.3 Hollow and cellular blocks
9 Rate of laying
10 Forming of chases and holes
15 11 Damp proof courses
12 Wall ties, tension straps, joist hangers and brackets
13 Cements
16 14 Masonry mortars
14.1 General
14.2 Semi-finished factory made and pre-batched mortars
14.3 Colouring agents
14.4 Plasticizers
14.5 Frost inhibitors
17 Masonry mortars
18 Design: objectives and general recommendations
15 Basis of design
16 Stability
16.1 General considerations
19 16.2 Earth retaining and foundation structures
16.3 Accidental forces
16.4 During construction
17 Loads
20 18 Design loads: partial safety factor, æf
21 19 Characteristic compressive strength of masonry, fk
19.1 Normal masonry
22 Characteristic compressive strength of masonry, fk, in N/mm2
24 19.2 Masonry units laid other than on the normal bed face
19.3 Perforated bricks and hollow blocks
20 Characteristic flexural strength of masonry, fkx
20.1 General
25 20.2 Flexural strength
Characteristic flexural strength of masonry, fkx, N/mm2
26 21 Characteristic shear strength of masonry, fv
21.1 General
Shear forces acting in the horizontal and vertical planes
27 21.2 Vertical direction
22 Coefficient of friction
23 Partial safety factors for material strength, æm
23.1 General
23.2 Quality control
28 23.3 Values of æm for normal and accidental loads
Partial safety factors for material strength
23.4 Values of æmv for shear loads
23.5 Values of æmv for use with ties
29 Design: detailed considerations
24 Consideration of slenderness of walls and columns
24.1 Slenderness ratio
24.2 Lateral support
30 24.3 Effective height or length
31 24.4 Effective thickness
Effective thickness of columns and walls
32 Stiffness coefficient for walls stiffened by piers
25 Special types of wall
25.1 General
25.2 Cavity walls
33 Selection of wall ties: types, categories and lengths
25.3 External cavity walls
25.4 External walls of framed structures
25.5 Faced walls
34 25.6 Veneered walls
25.7 Double-leaf (collar jointed) walls
25.8 Grouted cavity walls
26 Eccentricity in the plane of the wall
27 Eccentricity at right angles to the wall
35 28 Walls and columns subjected to vertical loading
28.1 Loads eccentric in the plane of the wall
Load distribution from loading eccentric to plane of wall
28.2 Design strength of masonry
36 Capacity reduction factor, ¶
37 29 Walls subjected to shear forces
38 30 Concentrated loads: stresses under and close to a bearing
39 Concentrated loads: types of bearing
40 Concentrated loads: types of bearing
41 Concentrated loads: types of bearing
42 Concentrated loads: load distribution
43 31 Composite action between walls and their supporting beams
32 Walls subjected to lateral load
32.1 General
32.2 Supporting conditions and continuity
44 Vertical support conditions for laterally loaded panels
45 Horizontal support conditions
32.3 Limiting dimensions
46 32.4 Methods of design for laterally loaded wall panels
47 Bending moment coefficients in laterally loaded wall panels
48 Bending moment coefficients in laterally loaded wall panels (continued)
49 Bending moment coefficients in laterally loaded wall panels (continued)
50 Bending moment coefficients in laterally loaded wall panels (concluded)
52 32.5 Method of design for free-standing walls
53 32.6 Retaining walls
32.7 Foundation walls
54 32.8 Design lateral strength of axially loaded walls and columns
Factor k
55 32.9 Method of design for propped cantilever walls for single storey buildings under wind loading
57 Design: accidental damage
33 Design: accidental damage
33.1 General guidance
33.2 Key element
58 Loadbearing elements
33.3 Partial safety factors
33.4 Horizontal ties
33.5 Vertical ties
59 33.6 Loadbearing elements
Detailed accidental damage recommendations
60 Requirements for full peripheral, internal and column or wall ties
61 Requirements for full peripheral, internal and column or wall ties (concluded)
Requirements for full vertical ties
62 (normative) Mortar testing of site made mortar
(normative) Mortar testing of site made mortar
Preliminary tests
Interpretation of test results
Site tests
63 (normative) Derivation of ¶
(normative) Derivation of ¶
Assumptions for eccentricity and slenderness
Assumption for design of wall made from solid units
64 Alternative assumptions for design of single-leaf walls with hollow concrete blocks
Alternative assumptions for design of single-leaf walls of shell bedded blocks or hollow clay masonry with divided bed joints
Stress block under ultimate conditions
65 (informative) User categories for the selection and application of wall ties
(informative) User categories for the selection and application of wall ties
General
Classification
Classification of ties by end use
66 Functional sections
Definitions for functional sections of masonry-masonry wall ties in an external cavity wall
67 Functional sections
Dimensions and tolerances of ties
Performance of wall ties
Minimum declared tensile load capacity and compression load capacity for tie type
68 (informative) Connections to floors and roofs by means of tension straps and joist hangers
(informative) Connections to floors and roofs by means of tension straps and joist hangers
69 Timber floor bearing directly on to wall
70 Timber floor using typical joist hanger
Timber floor using nailed or bolted joist hangers acting as tie
71 Joist hanger as tie: nailed form
Joist hanger as tie: bolted form
72 In-situ concrete floor bearing directly on to wall
In-situ concrete floor abutting external cavity wall
73 Beam and pot floor abutting external cavity wall
Timber floor abutting external cavity wall
74 Timber floor using double joist hanger acting as tie
Timber floor using typical joist hanger
75 Timber floor abutting internal wall
In-situ floor abutting internal wall
76 Beam and pot floor abutting internal wall
Precast units abutting internal wall
77 (informative) Laterally loaded panels of irregular shape, or those containing openings
(informative) Laterally loaded panels of irregular shape, or those containing openings
Dividing a panel into parts to allow for openings
BS 5628-1:2005
$184.96