06616nam 2200421 450 991083107740332120230415234752.01-394-19213-41-394-19211-8(MiAaPQ)EBC7153093(Au-PeEL)EBL7153093(CKB)25610142400041(EXLCZ)992561014240004120230415d2023 uy 0engurcnu||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierDesign and construction of bioclimatic wooden greenhousesVolume 2 design of construction: structure and systems /Gian Luca BrunettiLondon, England ;Hoboken, New Jersey :ISTE, Ltd. :John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,[2023]©20231 online resource (275 pages)Print version: Brunetti, Gian Luca Design and Construction of Bioclimatic Wooden Greenhouses, Volume 2 Newark : John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,c2023 9781786308528 Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. Light Frames (Wooden Frames) -- 1.1. Commonest solution: platform-frame-like or balloon-frame-like curtain walls framed with studs/mullions -- 1.2. Types of connections in wooden construction -- 1.2.1. Head-to-head butt joint -- 1.2.2. Head-to-side butt joint -- 1.2.3. Lap joints -- 1.2.4. Nailed connections -- 1.2.5. Screwed connections -- 1.2.6. Bolted connections -- 1.2.7. Tooth plate connections -- 1.2.8. Glued connections -- 1.3. Types of connections between structural sub-systems -- 1.3.1. Interfacing the frames of the front façade and the roof -- 1.3.2. Interfacing the frames of the side walls and the roof -- 1.3.3. Gable walls -- 1.3.4. Opaque enclosures -- 1.3.5. Back walls -- 1.3.6. Connection between the roof of a building and the roof of the greenhouse attached to it -- 1.4. Alternative structural solution: light-frame curtain walls supported by horizontal purlins -- 1.5. Alternative structural solution: trussed light-frame structures -- 1.5.1. Trusses and trussed portals or semi-portals orthogonal to the front façade -- 1.5.2. Light-frame trussed portals parallel to the front façade -- 1.6. Criteria for the construction of light-frame trusses and trussed portal frames -- 1.6.1. Chords, diagonals and uprights overlapped on different planes -- 1.6.2. Chords, diagonals and uprights on the same plane -- 1.6.3. Transversal connection of portal frames -- 1.6.4. Bracing strategies in light frames -- 1.7. Intermixing parts of timber frames into light frames -- 1.8. Analogies with cold-rolled light frames -- 1.9. Arched and vaulted construction in light frames -- 1.9.1. Lamella vaults -- 1.9.2. Geodesic domes -- Chapter 2. Timber Frames -- 2.1. Intermixing light-frame parts into timber frames -- 2.1.1. Light frame completely additional to the timber frame.2.1.2. Combining timber frames and light frames -- 2.2. Connections in timber-frame greenhouses -- 2.2.1. Traditional connections in timber frames -- 2.2.2. Modern connections in timber frames -- 2.3. Structural solutions with the primary beams of the frames orthogonal to the front façade -- 2.3.1. Post-and-beam greenhouses with primary beams perpendicular to the front façade -- 2.3.2. Trussed post-and-beam greenhouses with primary beams perpendicular to the front façade -- 2.3.3. Portal frames perpendicular to the front façade -- 2.3.4. Spans of the secondary structural elements in greenhouses having the principal beams orthogonal to the main façades -- 2.3.5. Frames or portal frames, solid or trussed, parallel to the front façade -- 2.4. Pole construction -- 2.4.1. Treating timber poles for a longer life span -- 2.4.2. Solutions for cantilevering the poles from the ground -- 2.4.3. Solutions for connecting girders or beams to the poles -- 2.4.4. Pole greenhouse construction -- 2.5. Bracing strategies in timber frames -- 2.5.1. Bracing with cables or rods -- 2.5.2. Bracing with short massive diagonals -- 2.5.3. Bracing the bays with full-length diagonals connected with butt joints by means of steel plates -- 2.5.4. Bracing with full-length lap-joined diagonals -- Chapter 3. Foundations -- 3.1. Foundation walls and foundation sills -- 3.2. Construction strategies for foundation walls -- 3.2.1. Preparing the ground for a foundation wall -- 3.2.2. Boulders-and-mortar wall foundation -- 3.2.3. Brick masonry wall foundation -- 3.2.4. Conventionally mortared hollow concrete block wall foundation -- 3.2.5. Parged hollow concrete block wall foundations -- 3.2.6. Concrete foundation walls -- 3.2.7. Wooden-frame foundations -- 3.2.8. Timber foundations -- 3.2.9. Pier foundations -- 3.2.10. Insulation of the foundation wall.3.2.11. The foundation wall as a sill -- 3.3. Drainage around the foundation wall -- 3.4. Pavements -- 3.5. Platform frame floors raised above the ground -- Chapter 4. Heating and Cooling Systems -- Watering Systems -- 4.1. Heating and cooling plants -- 4.1.1. Air-based systems -- 4.1.2. Water-based systems -- 4.2. Heat recovery via air-to-air heat exchangers -- 4.3. Passive and low-energy heating and cooling solutions based on the thermal exchange with the ground -- 4.3.1. GAHT systems -- 4.3.2. Ground-air heat exchangers - Canadian wells -- 4.3.3. Considerations about the transfer of heat to remote masses by convection -- 4.3.4. Surface air-to-ground heat exchange (experimental) -- 4.4. Auxiliary heating systems -- 4.4.1. Electric heating -- 4.4.2. Common stoves -- 4.4.3. Rocket mass stoves -- 4.4.4. Water systems coupled with burners or heat pumps -- 4.4.5. Active systems using renewable energy sources -- 4.4.6. Heat pumps -- 4.5. Auxiliary cooling systems -- 4.6. Integration of photovoltaic panels in greenhouses -- 4.7. Integration of passive solar heating panels in greenhouses -- 4.8. Watering systems -- 4.8.1. Most common water sources -- 4.8.2. Water containers -- 4.8.3. Water distribution -- 4.9. Solutions for water catchment and storage suitable for self-building -- 4.9.1. Creation of low-cost ponds -- 4.9.2. Rainwater collection -- Conclusion -- References -- Index -- Summaries of other volumes -- EULA.GreenhousesDesign and constructionGreenhousesDesign and construction.728.96Brunetti Gian Luca611482MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910831077403321Design and construction of bioclimatic wooden greenhouses3931122UNINA