Glencoe: Section 67 Flashcards

1
Q

Most complicated frame carpentry in a house

A

Roof framing because of all the angles involved

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2
Q

When does roof framing begin?

A

After house walls have been framed.

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3
Q

Nominal X” lumber is used for roof framing but Y is increasingly common

A

Nominal 2” lumber

I-joist

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4
Q

Using an I-joist requires the same basic understanding of X

A

rafter layout and roof design.

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5
Q

Main purpose of a roof

A

protect house from weather with minimum maintenance

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6
Q

Two common roof styles:

The other common roof styles:

A

Gable roof and hip roof

Gabel, hip, low-slope, and shed

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7
Q

Gable roof:

A

Gable roof has two sloping sides that meet at the top to form a gable at each end.

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8
Q

Gable:

A

Triangular wall enclosed by the sloping ends of the roof

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9
Q

A gable roof might include dormers.
Dormers:

A

upright window projections that add light and ventilation to the second floor rooms or the attic

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10
Q

The most common roof type

A

Gable

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11
Q

Hip roof:

A

Slopes at the ends of the building as well as the two sides. The slope on all sides results in an even overhang all around the building and gives a low appearance.

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12
Q

In hip roof, why are maintenance needs reduced?

A

Because there is no siding above the overhang.

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13
Q

This style of roof is very strong and is often found in regions where severe storms are common:

A

Hip roof

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14
Q

Low-Slope roof:

A

(float roof) is not perfectly flat. Instead the rafters are laid at a light angle to encourage water drain

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15
Q

Rafter:

A

an inclined framing member that supports the roof.

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16
Q
Roof Styles:
Low slope roof:
-----------------
Sheathing and roofing are applied on X.
The ceiling material is applied to the Y.
A

top of the rafters

underside of the rafters

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17
Q

This type of roof is mostly found in dry climates

A

Low-Slope roof

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18
Q

Shed roof:

A

(lean-to roof) shed roof slopes in one direction only.

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19
Q

A shed roof is often used for an X

A

addition to an existing structure. In this case the roof may be attached to the side of structure of to the roof.

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20
Q

Benefit for shed roofs

A

cost effective

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21
Q

Gambrel roof:

A

Variation of gable roof. Steep slope on two sides.

A second slope begins partway up and continues to the top.

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22
Q

Gambrel roofs are commonly used in

A

barns.

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23
Q

Benefits of gambrel roof:

A

More useable attic space than a typical gable or hip roof. This space can also be used a second floor

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24
Q

Mansard roof:

A

Variation of hip roof. It has steep slopes on all four sides. Partway up, a shallow second slope is developed and continues to the top where it meets the slopes from the othersides.

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25
Roof Styles: ----------------- Who brought the mansard roof to N.A?
French who settled in Quebec, canada.
26
Roof Styles: ----------------- Dutch hip roof:
is related to both the gable and the hip roof. Basically, it is a hip roof with a small gable at each end near the top.
27
Roof Styles: ----------------- How does a dutch hip roof protect the walls from rain
it has even overhang around the entire building.
28
Roof framing basics: ----------------------------- Framing square short leg: Long leg:
Tongue Blade or Body
29
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- A basic conventional roof consists of: More complex roof consists of:
rafters, ceiling joists, and a ridge board. elements such as braces, valley rafters and jack rafters
30
``` Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- Rafter: Rafters serve the same purpose in the roof as X ```
is an inclined member of the roof framework. joists in the floor or studs in the wall.
31
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- Rafters are usually spaced X" or Y" apart.
16" or 24"
32
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- Rafters vary in depth depending on their X
length, the distance they are spaced apart and their slope.
33
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- Collar tie:
horizontal tie that connects opposite pairs of rafters to help stiffen the roof.
34
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- Ridge board:
(ridge) is the horizontal piece that connects the upper ends of the rafters. It extends the full length of the house.
35
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- Rafters often extend beyond the exterior walls to form X that do what?
eaves (overhangs) protect the sides of the house from sun and water damage.
36
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- The tail is the portion of the rafter that
extends beyond the wall of the building to form the eave.
37
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- Unsupported eaves commonly range from X" to Y" in depth. Deeper eaves should be supported by posts.
6" to 24"
38
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- The types of rafters shown in on page 469 can be used to frame various styles of roof. Not every type of rafter will be needed for each roof: * Common rafters extend from the X to the Y at 90deg to both
top plate ridge board
39
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- * Hip rafters extend X from the Y formed by the top plates to the ridge board.
diagonally corner
40
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- * Valley rafters extend X from the X to the X along lines where two roofs intersect.
diagonally top plates ridge board
41
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- * Jack rafters, also called jacks, never X
extend the full distance from the top plate to the ridge board.
42
Roof framing basics: Parts of a Roof: ----------------------------- There are three kinds of jack rafters. Hip jack rafters extend from X Valley jack rafters extend from Y Cripple jack rafters extend between Z
the top plate to a hip rafter. the ridge board to a valley rafter. a hip rafter and a valley rafter or between two valley rafters.
43
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: --------------------------------- The slope of a roof must be calculated before
construction can begin
44
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ----------------------------- The calculation for the slope of the roof depends on several factors such as:
roof's span, run and rise.
45
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ----------------------------- Span:
The span is the distance between the outer edges of the top plates. It is measured at right angles to the ridge board.
46
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ----------------------------- Total run:
One-half the span (excpet when the slope of the roof is irregular).
47
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ----------------------------- Unit run
set length that is used to figure the slope of rafters.
48
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ----------------------------- The unit run for a rafter that is at a 90deg angle to the ridge (a common rafter) is always x"
12"
49
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- The unit run for a rafter that is at a 45deg angle to the ridge is x"
17"
50
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- The measuring line is an
imaginary line running from the outside wall to the top of the ridge.
51
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- Total rise:
is the vertical distance from the top of the top plate to the upper end of the measuring line.
52
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- Unit rise:
number of inches that a roof rises for every 12" of run (the unit run)
53
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- Slope:
ratio of rise to run
54
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- Pitch:
ratio of rise to span
55
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ----------------------------- Either term can be used to describe the slant of roofs and rafters, but X is the most suited term for roof framing
slope
56
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- The triangular symbol above the roof shows the
slope visualy
57
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- When the slope is written out in words, the unit rise is X. For example a roof may have a unit rise of 6" and a unit run of 12". This would be written X
is separated from the unit run by a slash mark 6/12
58
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- The slope of a roof can also be written in
degrees.
59
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- Plumb lines and level lines refer to the
direction of a line on a rafter, not to any particular rafter cut.
60
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- plumb line:
Any line that is vertical when the rafter is in its proper position is called a
61
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- level line:
Any line that is horizontal when the rafter is in its proper position
62
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- A framing square is used to
lay out plumb and level lines on a rafter.
63
Roof framing basics: Calculating Roof Slope: ---------------------------------- A plumb line is drawn along: A level line is drawn along the:
Tongue of the square Body or blade