BACS details:
Barclays Bank, 37 Milsom Street,
Bath BA1 1DW, UK
Account No: 20298506
Sort Code: 20-05-06
| Curtain
walling design and construction
Tuesday/Wednesday 12/13 June, Tuesday/Wednesday 17/18 July 2012
This course is intended for all building professionals - architects, engineers, site managers and all those involved with the design, procurement and installation of building facades.
The course, comprising 2 two-day modules, will
address:
Pre-requisite: None
Tutors: Stephen Ledbetter, Alan Keiller, David Metcalfe
Duration: Four days
Venue: Bath
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| S104 Structural performance: Loading
Tuesday 26 June 2011
Whether using complex analysis methods or simple hand calculations, loads will have to be calculated in accordance with Eurocodes when CE marking to
the forthcoming product standard for curtain walls.
This course covers all loads on facades and glazed roofs including
those due to the weight of the façade, wind, snow and building occupants. The use of these loads in the structural analysis of facades is
covered in course S101. It covers the basic principles that affect the magnitude of loads, how they are calculated and combinations of
load that should be considered in the design of facades.
Eurocodes 0 and 1 for loading on structures (BS EN 1991-0 and BS EN 1991-1)
replaced BS 6399 in March 2010. The course will refer to the assessment of load in accordance with the Eurocodes and highlight differences from BS 6399.
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Successful completion of this course will enable the delegate to assess the
loading on cladding.
Successful completion of
this course will enable the delegate to assess the loading on cladding.
Participants: Curtain wall designers, structural engineers
Pre-requisite: None
Tutors: Alan
Keiller, Stephen Ledbetter
Duration: One day
Venue: Bath
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| UPDATED FOR 2012
Structural performance: Structural checking and Eurocodes
Wednesday/Thursday 27/28 June 2012
Structural performance of curtain walls will be a major part of the forthcoming product standard for curtain walling and CE marking.
This course will cover the basic theory of structures required for design of grid (stick) walls. It will include load paths,
selection of profiles, support brackets and fixings. Assessment of loads for use in the structural analysis of facades is covered in S104 Loading (26 June).
This course will cover the basic theory of structures required for design of grid (stick) walls. It will include load paths,
selection of profiles, support brackets and fixings. Assessment of loads for use in the structural analysis of facades is
covered in S104 Loading.
Detail design considerations will include; general arrangement of members, location of joints and supports, mullion/transom
joints and bracket/profile connections..
Eurocode 9 ‘Design of aluminium structures’ (BS EN 1999-1-1) replaced BS 8118 in March 2010 and will be the basis for structural design of curtain walls for CE marking
under the Construction Products Regulation. This course will refer to design in accordance with Eurocode 9 and highlight differences from BS 8118.
Successful completion of this course will enable the delegate to calculate stresses and deflections in a grid wall.
Participants: Curtain wall designers, structural engineers
Pre-requisite: None
Tutors: Stephen
Ledbetter, Alan Keiller
Duration: Two days
Venue: Bath
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| NEW COURSE FOR 2012
C107 Built-up walls: Thermal and moisture performance Tuesday 3 July 2012 Recent concerns regarding climate change and energy use in buildings have resulted in the
tightening of national regulations on thermal performance, meaning that an ever greater thickness of insulation is being required in new buildings.
Built-up walls, either rainscreens or insulated render systems, are well suited to this application as the insulation thickness can be easily varied
to suit the project, without significantly changing the overall wall construction.
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Their lightweight and freedom of layout make rainscreens and insulated render
systems suitable for refurbishing existing buildings (overcladding). Existing buildings account for a significant proportion of the carbon emissions
from the UK building stock so is likely to be an area of significant market development in the coming years if the government’s reduction targets
are to be met.
The moisture performance of a built-up wall is dependant upon the cavities
within the wall, the thermal insulation and its position relative to any cavities in the wall, and any vapour control layers that may be present.
This course will look at all of these aspects of performance as well as thermal
bridging and condensation risk.
On completion of this course delegates will be able to assess the heat transfer
and condensation performance of built-up walls.
Participants: Envelope designers, consultants, design managers
Pre-requisite: None
Tutors: David Metcalfe, Stephen Ledbetter
Duration: One day
Venue: Bath
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| NEW COURSE FOR 2012
C108 Built-up walls: Loads and structural performance
Wednesday 4 July 2012
The lightweight nature of ventilated rainscreen walls and rendered walls gives economic advantage but they are inherently more flexible and less robust unless correctly
engineered. This course looks at the structural performance of these lightweight walls.
The course covers new construction and overcladding of existing walls. The design criteria and performance
of panels, support rails and back walls will be considered.
Wind loading on ventilated rainscreen walls is complicated by the effect of the cavity pressure.
This depends on the design of the cavity, joints and cavity barriers. Wind loading is often the dominant load on a wall and this is a significant part of this course.
The course covers:
· Load distribution;
· Structural systems;
· Analysis and testing;
· Connections and fixings.
On completion of this course delegates will have an appreciation of the structural
performance of built-up walls and an ability to discuss with structural engineers when appropriate.
Participants: Envelope designers, consultants, design managers
Pre-requisite: None
Tutors: Alan Keiller, Stephen Ledbetter
Duration: One day
Venue: Bath
|
| UPDATED FOR 2012
PR 2 Built-up walls: procurement
Thursday 5 July 2012
Built-up walls comprise several separate packages assembled at site.
With different designers/constructors responsible for the structure, outer layer, inner layer and windows the adoption of an appropriate
procurement process has a large impact on the success of a contract.
This course will look at the principles of constructing built-up walls,
the design process and the supply and construction process, and will consider the performance required of a built-up wall and the
aspects of procurement that are critical to deliver of performance.
In particular the course will look at:
· Specification; · Suppliers/contractors; · Design responsibility; · Quality assurance.
On completion of this course delegates will have greater confidence
in specifying and procuring built-up walls.
Participants: Clients, architects, main contractors
Pre-requisite: None
Speakers: Stephen Ledbetter, Alan Keiller, David Metcalfe
CPD days: One
Venue: Bath
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| NEW COURSE for 2012
PR 3 Construction Products Regulations and CE markings
Thursday 12 July 2012
From July 2013 the Construction Products Regulation will require curtain walling to be CE marked in
accordance with a new product standard for curtain walling (BS EN 13830).
This course covers the requirements for CE marking including:
· Testing;
· Design;
· Quality systems;
· Legal requirements.
It will also present the requirements of the new version of BS EN 13830 which goes beyond the current standard and now includes:
· Structural performance;
· Reaction to fire;
· Thermal performance;
· Durability.
On completion of this course delegates will understand the requirements of CE marking and the implications for design, manufacture and construction.
Participants: Specialist contractors
Pre-requisite: None
Speakers: Stephen Ledbetter, Alan Keiller, David Metcalfe
Duration: One day
Venue: Bath
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| Managing the cladding package
Two day course Tuesday/Wednesday 25/26 September 2012
This course covers all aspects of the
management of cladding packages including:
The course will be of benefit to all building
professionals responsible for supervising cladding packages on site and
is suitable for those working for main contractors, specialist sub-contractors,
site architects and engineers.
The course gives underpinning knowledge to enable
confident management of envelope contracts.
Pre-requisite: None
Tutors: Alan
Keiller, Stephen Ledbetter, David Metcalfe
Duration: Two days
Venue: Bath
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