WILEY AGSRESIDENTIAL 2010
$70.42
Architectural Graphic Standards for Residential Construction, 2nd Edition
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
WILEY | 2010 | 708 |
The must-have resource devoted exclusively to standards of residential practice—now available online for the first time. Architectural Graphic Standards for Residential Construction, Second Edition is a must-have graphical reference created specifically for professionals working in residential design and construction.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
2 | Cover |
3 | Copyright |
4 | ACKNOWLEDGMENTS |
5 | PUBLISHER’S NOTES |
6 | LETTER FROM THE AIA |
7 | INTRODUCTION – MANAGING BUILDING INFORMATION: THE EVOLUTION OF ARCHITECTURAL GRAPHIC STANDARDS FOR RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION |
10 | SECTION 1: SPACES |
11 | CHAPTER 1 – BASICS OF RESIDENTIAL DESIGN |
12 | General Guidelines Identity from Exterior Residential Planning |
13 | Residential Planning Planning Considerations |
14 | Single-Family Detached Housing Site Plan Considerations |
15 | Single-Family Attached Housing Site Plan Considerations |
17 | Crime Prevention through Environmental Design CPTED Concepts Residential Strategies Single-Family Dwellings |
18 | Subdivisions Two-Family Dwellings |
19 | Site Planning for Fire Protection Fire Apparatus Access Outdoor Lighting On-Site Lakes Control of Flood Damage Flood Damage Management Flood Hazards |
20 | Land Use in Flood Zones Flood Insurance Rate Zones |
22 | Residential Site Planning General Guidelines Solar Radiation and Building Orientation |
33 | Resource Conservation Resource Conservation Methods and Systems |
34 | Priorities for Sustainable Buildings Save Energy Recycle Buildings Create Community Reduce Material Use Protect and Enhance the Site Select Low-Impact Materials Maximize Longevity Save Water |
35 | Make the Building Healthy Minimize Construction and Demolition Waste |
36 | Daylighting General Guidelines Design Strategies Design Process Source |
37 | Envelope and Room Design |
38 | Glazing and Shading Design Skylights and Sloped Glazing Seismic Design General Guidelines Design Judgment Seismic Codes |
39 | Terms Site Design for Seismic Areas |
40 | Components for Seismic Design Accessible Design Maneuvering Clearances |
41 | Reach Ranges for Accessibility |
42 | Accessible Routes and Walking Surfaces |
43 | Accessible Ramps |
44 | Accessible Doors |
47 | CHAPTER 2 – HABITABLE SPACES |
48 | Sleeping Spaces |
49 | Kitchens Centers of Activity |
51 | Accessible Kitchens |
54 | Living Spaces Living Rooms Dining Rooms |
55 | Home Theaters |
56 | Home Offices |
57 | Adjoining Spaces Bathrooms |
61 | Laundry Rooms |
62 | Saunas |
64 | Steam Rooms |
65 | Wine Storage Cellars Sample Estimation of Area Requirements |
66 | Closet Storage Arrangements |
67 | Circulation Spaces |
68 | Garages and Carports |
71 | CHAPTER 3 – ANCILLARY AND UNINHABITABLE SPACES |
72 | Ancillary Spaces Greenhouses |
73 | Solariums |
74 | Uninhabitable Spaces Attics and Crawl Spaces |
77 | CHAPTER 4 – OUTDOOR SPACES |
78 | Garden Design |
79 | Entry |
80 | Urban Gardens |
81 | Edible Gardens |
83 | Patio Planning Outdoor Kitchens |
84 | Fire Pits |
85 | Court and Lawn Games Tennis Courts Basketball |
86 | Badminton Volleyball |
87 | Paddle Tennis Croquet |
88 | Lawn Bowling Shuffleboard Horseshoes |
89 | Water Features |
92 | Docks and Launching Ramps Dock Construction |
93 | SECTION 2: ELEMENTS |
95 | CHAPTER 5 – STRUCTURE |
96 | Substructure Foundations |
105 | Slabs on Grade |
110 | Superstructure Floor Construction |
132 | Roof Construction |
167 | Stairs |
173 | CHAPTER 6 – SHELL |
174 | Exterior Vertical Enclosures Subgrade Enclosures |
176 | Exterior Enclosure Walls |
212 | Exterior Openings |
237 | Exterior Horizontal Enclosures Roofing |
259 | Roof Appurtenances Horizontal Openings |
263 | CHAPTER 7 – INTERIORS |
264 | Interior Construction Interior Partitions |
268 | Interior Doors and Grilles |
275 | Interior Specialties |
286 | Interior Finishes Wood Paneling, Molding, and Trim |
291 | Plaster |
293 | Gypsum Board |
295 | Tile |
298 | Wood Flooring |
300 | Resilient Flooring |
301 | Carpet Flooring Transition |
302 | Wall Coverings Paints and Coatings |
307 | CHAPTER 8 – SERVICES |
308 | Conveying Elevators |
309 | Lifts |
311 | Plumbing |
317 | Occupant Support Plumbing Systems |
336 | Building Support Plumbing Systems |
341 | Other Plumbing Systems |
342 | Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning (HVAC) Design Considerations |
347 | Combined Heating and Cooling |
353 | Heating |
362 | Cooling Ventilation |
367 | Solar Energy Systems |
369 | Electrical Electrical Service and Distribution |
383 | Lighting |
388 | Lightning Protection |
392 | Electronic Safety and Security |
395 | CHAPTER 9 – EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS |
396 | Equipment Residential Appliances |
401 | Furnishings Fixed Furnishings |
412 | Movable Furnishings |
415 | CHAPTER 10 – SITEWORK |
416 | Site Preparation |
417 | Site Improvements |
421 | Paving |
426 | Exterior Stairs |
427 | Exterior Water Features |
428 | Garden Walls, Fences, and Gates |
436 | Garden Structures |
442 | Retaining Walls |
447 | Landscaping |
452 | Site Utilities Water System Sanitary System |
453 | Storm Water System |
455 | Site Lighting |
457 | SECTION 3: MATERIALS |
459 | CHAPTER 11 – CONCRETE |
460 | Concrete Forming and Accessories Concrete Formwork |
462 | Concrete Formwork Accessories |
464 | Concrete Reinforcing Reinforcing Steel, Welded Wire Fabric Reinforcing, and Fibrous Reinforcing |
467 | Placement of Reinforcing |
469 | Cast-in-Place Concrete Aggregate Concrete Admixtures |
470 | Supplementary Cementitious Materials (SCMs) |
471 | Concrete Surfaces, Finishes, and Integral Color |
472 | Concrete Surface Defects: Repair, Coatings, and Treatments |
475 | CHAPTER 12 – MASONRY |
476 | Masonry Mortaring and Grouting Mortar and Grout Materials |
477 | Types of Mortar Types of Grout Types of Joints |
478 | Masonry Anchorage, Reinforcing, and Accessories Masonry Anchorage and Reinforcing |
480 | Masonry Accessories |
483 | Lintels |
484 | Unit Masonry |
486 | Clay Masonry Units |
489 | Concrete Unit Masonry |
490 | Glass Unit Masonry Mortar Types of Glass Blocks |
491 | Glass Block Installation |
493 | Stone Assemblies Stone Uses and Properties |
495 | Stone Masonry Patterns and Veneer |
496 | Stone Details |
499 | CHAPTER 13 – METALS |
500 | Metal Materials Properties of Metals |
502 | Finishes on Metals |
504 | Structural Metal Framing W and M Steel Shapes L Steel Shapes |
505 | Miscellaneous Metal Angles, Tees, Zees, and Channels |
507 | Metal Tubing and Pipes |
508 | Gratings |
509 | Decorative Metal Decorative Metal Detailing |
510 | Perforated Metal |
511 | Perforating Cost Influences Perforated Sheet Metals |
513 | CHAPTER 14 – WOOD |
514 | Types of Wood Construction Wood as a Structural Material Wood as a Finish Material Lumber Production |
516 | Wood Treatment Wood Preservatives |
517 | Fire-Retardant Wood Treatment |
519 | Fastenings Wood Adhesives |
520 | Nails |
522 | Shields and Anchors |
527 | Panel Products and Wood Veneers Panel Core Types Characteristics of Core Material Plywood |
528 | Types of Facing Material |
531 | CHAPTER 15 – GLASS |
532 | Basic Types of Glass Variations of Basic Glass Types Strengthened Glass Ultraclear Glass Heat-Absorbing or Tinted Glass |
533 | Insulating Glass Coated Glass Laminated Glass Bent Glass Decorative Silk-Screened (or Frit) Glass Leaded Stained Glass |
534 | Condensation Potential Thermal Resistance Values of Glazing Materials Solar Gain through Fenestration Systems |
535 | Locations for Safety Glazing |
537 | SECTION 4: CONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION |
539 | CHAPTER 16 – AGING IN PLACE |
540 | Design Strategies Universal Design Accessible Design Adaptable Design Visitable Design Determining Needs |
541 | Simple Fixes Vision Loss Hearing Loss Other Impairments Conclusions Resources |
543 | CHAPTER 17 – BUILDING INFORMATION MODELING (BIM) FOR RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION |
544 | Precursors to BIM in Residential Design BIM versus CAD |
545 | Object Intelligence versus Lines BIM Communication and Coordination |
548 | Simulation, Calculation, and Analysis with BIM |
549 | Standard Methods—the “I” in BIM |
551 | CHAPTER 18 – SUSTAINABLE RATING SYSTEMS FOR HOMES |
552 | Rating Systems and Tools LEED for Homes Energy Star |
553 | Green Building Standard Sustainability in Remodeling Existing Homes Conclusions |
555 | CHAPTER 19 – EMERGING TRENDS IN RESIDENTIAL DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION |
556 | AIA Home Design Trends Survey Related Trends Emphasis on Community Low Maintenance Sustainability Accessibility Residential Construction Trends Urbanism Unitized Home Construction Conclusions |
557 | CHAPTER 20 – PROJECT DELIVERY |
558 | Project Scope The Parties |
559 | Project Stages/Phases Project Delivery Methods Designer Considerations |
560 | Construction Contracts Number of Contracts Payment Conclusions |
561 | SECTION 5: SAMPLE RESIDENTIAL PROJECT |
563 | CHAPTER 21 – MOUNTAIN CABIN: STERLING, NC |
564 | Standard Form of Agreement between the Owner and the Architect |
568 | Drawings |
577 | Project Manual |
631 | Standard Form of Agreement between the Owner and the Contractor |
642 | Application and Certificate for Payment and Continuation Sheet |
645 | Change Order |
646 | Certificate of Substantial Completion |
649 | APPENDICES |
651 | A Graphic Symbols |
653 | B Classical Architectural Elements |
665 | C Mathematical Data |
671 | D Structural Calculations |
675 | INDEX |