Details of Building Construction
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Details of Building Construction Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Details of Building Construction
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White pine and other lumber produced in the North is usually sawed to full thickness so that the planing on both sides can ordinarily be done with a reduction of only | in. in thickness; but lumber from the Southern markets, such as yellow pine, etc., is sawed so that it is necessary to count upon a reduction of ^ in. in thickness for all lumber having a nominal thickness of 2 ins. or more. This gives the ordinary stock dimensions for the thickness of finished lumber as follows: I in., i^ in., ...if in., if in. or i| in., 2^ ins. or 2f ins., and 2| ins. or 2^ ins.
Finished lumber thinner than -| in. must be planed down or re-sawed from rough lumber I in. or more in thickness. Stock ceiling boards that are made for the market in large quantities are commonly | in., f in., f in., ^ in., and f in. in thickness, and the price is gradually scaled down with the thickness so that the f in. rhaterial is listed at about 60 per cent of the price of the f in. material. For ordinary finishing, however, where the stock must be gotten out especially for the particular operation, there is little economy in using f in., | in.
What to read after Details of Building Construction?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Martin, Clarence Augustine, 1862-1944 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
White pine and other lumber produced in the North is usually sawed to full thickness so that the planing on both sides can ordinarily be done with a reduction of only | in. in thickness; but lumber from the Southern markets, such as yellow pine, etc., is sawed so that it is necessary to count upon a reduction of ^ in. in thickness for all lumber having a nominal thickness of 2 ins. or more. This gives the ordinary stock dimensions for the thickness of finished lumber as follows: I in., i^ in., ...if in., if in. or i| in., 2^ ins. or 2f ins., and 2| ins. or 2^ ins.
Finished lumber thinner than -| in. must be planed down or re-sawed from rough lumber I in. or more in thickness. Stock ceiling boards that are made for the market in large quantities are commonly | in., f in., f in., ^ in., and f in. in thickness, and the price is gradually scaled down with the thickness so that the f in. rhaterial is listed at about 60 per cent of the price of the f in. material. For ordinary finishing, however, where the stock must be gotten out especially for the particular operation, there is little economy in using f in., | in.
What to read after Details of Building Construction?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Martin, Clarence Augustine, 1862-1944 to read onlineMoreLess
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