Difference between revisions of "8.5 - Extended end laps"
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− | + | Where sheet length restrictions mean a double span sheet is not possible, it is possible to provide extended overlaps at the junction of two single span sheets (> 8% of span either side of support) to create an effective double span; Refer to Fig. 8.5a. | |
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+ | [[File:8.5a.jpg|400px]] | ||
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+ | Although this is technically suitable as a detail, it is not recommended for practical reasons (ie. less economical, difficult to install, requires more detailed fixing configuration with additional fixings in webs of sheets). | ||
Revision as of 12:49, 25 January 2017
Back to main Contents page
Where sheet length restrictions mean a double span sheet is not possible, it is possible to provide extended overlaps at the junction of two single span sheets (> 8% of span either side of support) to create an effective double span; Refer to Fig. 8.5a.
Although this is technically suitable as a detail, it is not recommended for practical reasons (ie. less economical, difficult to install, requires more detailed fixing configuration with additional fixings in webs of sheets).
Other items within 8.0 - Design - Roof deck:-
- 8.0 - Design - Roof deck
- 8.1 - Quality
- 8.2 - Spans
- 8.3 - Loads
- 8.4 - Standard end laps
- 8.5 - Extended end laps
- 8.6 - Raking supports and cutting
- 8.7 - Cantilevers
- 8.8 - Sheet lengths
- 8.9 - Fire rating
- 8.10 - Durability
- 8.11 - Acoustics
- 8.12 - Airtightness
- 8.13 - Fixing specification
- 8.14 - Non-fragility
- 8.15 - Diaphragm design
- 8.16 - Protex® warranted insulated system
- 8.17 - Aesthetics