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A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
JOINT FOR CONCRETE SLABS
Abstract JOINT FOR CONCRETE SLABS A concrete slab joint has a first and a second galvanised steel strip 2, 3. At the top of each strip there is an anchor 4 that provides support for top plates on the first and second strips 5, 6. The anchor projects horizontally outward with a subsequent downward bend at an angle. It has several regularly spaced cut-outs 7 along its length. The supporting beams 8 on either side of the cut-outs provide strength. The strips are connected via frangible screws 9, placed at regular intervals along the strips, such that the strip faces mate. Both the first and second strips have top plates 5, 6 respectively, fast with their horizontal projections. Both sides of the plates are sinusoidal in shape. Figure 1 <2 7/~"A (3
JOINT FOR CONCRETE SLABS
Abstract JOINT FOR CONCRETE SLABS A concrete slab joint has a first and a second galvanised steel strip 2, 3. At the top of each strip there is an anchor 4 that provides support for top plates on the first and second strips 5, 6. The anchor projects horizontally outward with a subsequent downward bend at an angle. It has several regularly spaced cut-outs 7 along its length. The supporting beams 8 on either side of the cut-outs provide strength. The strips are connected via frangible screws 9, placed at regular intervals along the strips, such that the strip faces mate. Both the first and second strips have top plates 5, 6 respectively, fast with their horizontal projections. Both sides of the plates are sinusoidal in shape. Figure 1 <2 7/~"A (3
JOINT FOR CONCRETE SLABS
KEEN ANDREW (author) / MEAD ABBOTS (author)
2019-10-10
Patent
Electronic Resource
English
IPC:
E04B
Allgemeine Baukonstruktionen
,
GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTIONS
FLOORS, SLABS, AND PAVEMENTS - Specifying Expansion Joint Width in Supported Concrete Slabs
| Online Contents | 2003
| Engineering Index Backfile | 1955