author_facet Schöps, Peter
Schöps, Peter
author Schöps, Peter
spellingShingle Schöps, Peter
ce/papers
Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
General Medicine
author_sort schöps, peter
spelling Schöps, Peter 2509-7075 2509-7075 Wiley General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/cepa.840 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Autoclaved aerated concrete (AAC) masonry has excellent thermal insulation properties without needing an extra heat‐insulating layer. To keep the whole construction in a good thermal condition, the intersection of wall and slab had to be optimized for the heat transfer. The slab support becomes shorter and gets additional heat insulation on the outside. Because the final plaster needs a constant subsurface to prevent cracks, AAC‐fill units are covering the heat insulation. The short slab‐support leads to higher compressive stress and fill units could not be considered for the load transfer. But tests and numerical simulations have shown a significant participation. This paper presents a numeric parametric study with focus on fill units. A proposed equation gives the possibility to use a reserve of load‐bearing capacity. Finally, a calculation example is given.</jats:p> Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal ce/papers
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title Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
title_unstemmed Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
title_full Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
title_fullStr Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
title_full_unstemmed Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
title_short Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
title_sort wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — a proposal
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/cepa.840
publishDate 2018
physical 417-430
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Autoclaved aerated concrete (AAC) masonry has excellent thermal insulation properties without needing an extra heat‐insulating layer. To keep the whole construction in a good thermal condition, the intersection of wall and slab had to be optimized for the heat transfer. The slab support becomes shorter and gets additional heat insulation on the outside. Because the final plaster needs a constant subsurface to prevent cracks, AAC‐fill units are covering the heat insulation. The short slab‐support leads to higher compressive stress and fill units could not be considered for the load transfer. But tests and numerical simulations have shown a significant participation. This paper presents a numeric parametric study with focus on fill units. A proposed equation gives the possibility to use a reserve of load‐bearing capacity. Finally, a calculation example is given.</jats:p>
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author Schöps, Peter
author_facet Schöps, Peter, Schöps, Peter
author_sort schöps, peter
container_issue 4
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Autoclaved aerated concrete (AAC) masonry has excellent thermal insulation properties without needing an extra heat‐insulating layer. To keep the whole construction in a good thermal condition, the intersection of wall and slab had to be optimized for the heat transfer. The slab support becomes shorter and gets additional heat insulation on the outside. Because the final plaster needs a constant subsurface to prevent cracks, AAC‐fill units are covering the heat insulation. The short slab‐support leads to higher compressive stress and fill units could not be considered for the load transfer. But tests and numerical simulations have shown a significant participation. This paper presents a numeric parametric study with focus on fill units. A proposed equation gives the possibility to use a reserve of load‐bearing capacity. Finally, a calculation example is given.</jats:p>
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id ai-49-aHR0cDovL2R4LmRvaS5vcmcvMTAuMTAwMi9jZXBhLjg0MA
imprint Wiley, 2018
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spelling Schöps, Peter 2509-7075 2509-7075 Wiley General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/cepa.840 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>Autoclaved aerated concrete (AAC) masonry has excellent thermal insulation properties without needing an extra heat‐insulating layer. To keep the whole construction in a good thermal condition, the intersection of wall and slab had to be optimized for the heat transfer. The slab support becomes shorter and gets additional heat insulation on the outside. Because the final plaster needs a constant subsurface to prevent cracks, AAC‐fill units are covering the heat insulation. The short slab‐support leads to higher compressive stress and fill units could not be considered for the load transfer. But tests and numerical simulations have shown a significant participation. This paper presents a numeric parametric study with focus on fill units. A proposed equation gives the possibility to use a reserve of load‐bearing capacity. Finally, a calculation example is given.</jats:p> Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal ce/papers
spellingShingle Schöps, Peter, ce/papers, Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal, General Medicine
title Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
title_full Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
title_fullStr Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
title_full_unstemmed Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
title_short Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
title_sort wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — a proposal
title_unstemmed Wall–floor–wall interaction considering fill units: Fill units can contribute to the vertical load transfer — A proposal
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/cepa.840