|
|
| Structural attachment
|
|
An attachment, appended to an object, to help carry some of the load placed on that object. |
| Structural block
|
|
Masonry block, with a compression strength of between 1800 to 3000 psi, usable in a wall that will carry a structural load. |
| Structural clay tile
|
|
Fired clay block tiles that are durable, fireproof, lightweight, etc. but that are not used as often as concrete block. |
| Structural composite panels
|
|
Consist of veneer faces bonded to a wood-base core material, such as OSB. Composite panels are manufactured in three- or five-layer arrangements. A three-layer panel has a wood fiber core and a veneer face and back, while a five-layer panel also has a veneer crossband in the center. When manufactured in a one-step pressing operation, voids in the veneers are filled automatically by the particles or strands as the panel is pressed in the bonding process. Typical composite panel applications include sheathing, siding and industrial applications. |
| Structural composite plywood panel
|
|
Plywood panels with a core of flakeboard, and tongue and groove edges, which is used as sub-flooring because it is less expensive than regular plywood. |
| Structural defects
|
|
Cracks or laminations in the tile body which detract from the aesthetic appearances and/or structural soundness of the installation. |
| Structural drawings
|
|
Detailed drawing of the basic structure of a building, showing how it is all formed together. |
| Structural fiberboard or insulating board
|
|
Fiberboard impregnated with asphalt. Waterproof, it also comes in various densities and thicknesses. |
| Structural foam
|
|
Commercially available substance used to reinforce roof sheathing to rafters/trusses.
|
| Structural glazed tile
|
|
Molded clay tiles that are attractive, easy to care for and glazed on one or more sides, which are used as finishing on wall surfaces. |
|
|
|
|
|
