Presentation 17
Presentation 17
CONSTRUCTION
COURSE
I
WINDOWS
WINDOWS
* WINDOWS:
* A
window
is
an
opening
formed
in
a
wall
or
roof
to
admit
daylight
through
some
transparent
or
translucent
material
fixed
in
the
window
opening.
* This
primary
function
of
a
window
is
served
by
a
sheet
of
glass
fixed
in
a
frame
in
the
window
opening
* This
simple
type
of
window
is
termed
fixed
light
because
no
part
of
the
window
can
be
opened.
WINDOWS
WINDOWS:
* As
the
window
is
part
of
the
wall
or
roof
envelope
to
the
building,
it
should
serve
to
exclude
wind
and
rain,
and
act
as
a
barrier
to
excessive
transfer
of
heat,
sound
and
spread
of
fire
in
much
the
same
way
that
the
surrounding
wall
or
roof
does.
* The
functional
material
of
a
window,
glass,
is
efficient
in
admitting
daylight
and
excluding
wind
and
rain
but
is
a
poor
barrier
to
transfer
of
heat,
sound
and
spread
of
fire.
WINDOWS
FUNCTIONAL
REQUIREMENTS:
* Strength
and
Stability
* Resistance
to
weather
* Durability
and
freedom
of
maintenance
* Fire
Safety
* Resistance
to
the
passage
of
heat
* Resistance
to
the
passage
of
sound
* Security
WINDOWS
DAYLIGHT:
* A
window
should
continue
to
serve
the
function
of
transmission
of
daylight.
* It
should
as
well
exclude
transfer
of
excessive
light
and
glare.
* The
quality
of
glass
or
other
transparent
or
translucent
material,
largely
affect
the
rate
of
light
transferred.
WINDOWS
Controlling
Daylight:
* The
means
of
controlling
the
penetration
of
sunlight
to
rooms
are
the
slatted
wooden
louver
shutters
and
blinds
that
can
be
opened
or
closed.
* These
controls
are
adjustable
between
winter
and
summer
conditions,
graduated
from
no
shade
and
the
maximum
penetration
of
daylight
in
winter
through
some
shade
and
some
daylight
to
full
shading
in
high
summer.
WINDOWS
WINDOWS
WINDOWS
VENTILATION:
* The
traditional
window
is
usually
designed
to
ventilate
rooms
through
one
or
more
parts
that
open
to
encourage
an
exchange
of
air
between
inside
and
outside.
* The
size
of
a
ventilating
opening,
by
itself,
gives
no
indication
of
the
likely
air
change
* The
ventilating
effect
of
an
opening
depends
on
air
pressure
difference
between
inside
and
outside
WINDOWS
WINDOWS
WOOD
WINDOWS::
* The
majority
of
wood
windows
are
of
softwood
that
suffers
moisture
movement
with
change
of
moisture
content
and
may
rot
where
water
enters
open
joints,
if
it
is
not
adequately
protected
by
pain
or
other
protective
coating.
* The
disadvantage
of
of
softwood
windows
is
that
they
need
comparatively
frequent
maintenance
.
WINDOWS
STEEL
WINDOWS::
* Steel
windows
have
acquired
a
bad
name
due
to
the
progressive
corrosive
rusting.
* Galvanized
zinc
coating
does
not
give
total
protection
against
corrosion,
these
windows
need
frequent
painting
WINDOWS
ALUMINUM
WINDOWS:
* Aluminum
is
usually
coated
by
anodizing,
polyester
powder,
organic
or
acrylic
coating.
* On
the
exposure
to
air,
aluminum
forms
an
oxide
that
generally
protects
the
aluminum
below
it
from
further
corrosion.
* The
oxide
coating
is
coarse
textured,
dull
and
silver
grey
in
color
which
readily
collects
dirt,
t
not
easily
cleaned
and
has
an
unattractive
appearance.
WINDOWS
UPVC
WINDOWS:
* Un-‐Plasticized
Poly
(Vinyl
Chloride)
(uPVC)
* The
material
maintains
its
original
characteristics
over
a
long
period
of
time
in
various
climatic
conditions
* UPVC
is
known
as
having
strong
resistance
against
chemicals,
sunlight,
and
oxidation
from
water
WINDOWS
Window
Types:
* Windows
could
be
grouped
in
the
following:
1-‐
Hinged:
-‐
Side
hung
-‐
Top
hung
-‐
Bottom
hung
2-‐
Pivoted:
-‐
Vertically
pivoted
-‐
Horizontally
pivoted
WINDOWS
Window
Types:
3-‐
Sliding:
-‐
Vertically
sliding
-‐
Horizontally
sliding
4-‐
Composite
action:
-‐
Side
hung
-‐
Top
hung
-‐
Bottom
hung
-‐
Sliding
folding
1-‐
Hinged
Windows
2-‐
Pivoted
Windows
3-‐
Sliding
windows
4-‐
composite
action
windows