Title: The Building Scotland Regulations 2004
1The Building (Scotland) Regulations 2004
- 2007 Revisions
- to
- Section 1 Structure
-
- Alec Millar
2 Little LARGE
- Single family dwelling
- PetronasTowers
- 452 m high
- 88 Floors
3Coverage
- Standard 1.1 Structure
- Standard 1.2 Disproportionate Collapse
- Domestic/Non-domestic variations
- Small Buildings Structural Guidance
41.0 Introduction
- Background
- Latest changes
- Alternative approaches
- Eurocodes alongside BSs 2007-2010
5Non-domestic relevant legislation
- Safety of Sports Grounds Act 1975
- Fire Safety Safety of Places of Sport Act 1987
- Guide to Safety at Sports Grounds
- Civic Government (Scotland) Act 1982
- Institution of Structural Engineers publications
6Revised Standard 1.1 Structure
- Every building must be designed and
- constructed in such a way..,taking into account
the nature of the ground, will not lead to - (a) the collapse .of the building
- (b) deformations which would make the building
unfit for its intended use, unsafe , or cause
damage to other parts of the building... - (c) Impairment of the stability of any part of
another building
7Nature of the ground
8Stability of another building
- Increased foundation loads
New large building
Existing small building
W
W
Pressure bulb from W
Pressure bulb from W
Additional settlement
Lowered water table
9Standard 1.2Disproportionate Collapse
- Every building must be designed and
- constructed in such a way that in the
- event of damage occurring to any part
- of the structure of the building the
- extent of any resultant collapse will
- not be disproportionate to the original
- cause.
10What is Disproportionate Collapse ?
11What is Accidental Overloading ?
12New Disproportionate Collapse Guidance
- Covers all buildings
- Risk based methodology
- Based on Structural Eurocode 1 Part 1-7
Accidental Actions - Updated British Standards
13Risk Based Approach
- Determine Building risk group
- Assess additional measures
- Design additional measures
141.2.2 Domestic Risk Groups
- Houses max 4 storeys
- Garages/conservatories
- 2A Houses 5
storeys - Flats maisonettes max 4 storeys
- 2B Flats maisonettes 5- 15 storeys
- Buildings exceeding above limits
151.2.2 Non-domestic Risk Groups
- Agricultural buildings
- 2A Hotels/ Offices max 4 storeys
- Shops max 3
storeys - Educational buildings max 1 storey
- 2B Hotels/ Offices/Shops max 15 storeys
- Hospitals max 3
storeys - Buildings exceeding above limits
- Grandstands gt 5000 spectators.
161.2.3 Assess Additional Measures
- RG1 No additional measures
- RG2A Horizontal Ties
- RG2B Horizontal Vertical Ties
- or
- Max collapse area 15/ 70 m2
- RG3 Systematic risk assessment
17Risk Group 2A Horizontal Ties
18Risk Group 2B Vertical Horizontal Ties
19Risk Group 2B Limits of Collapse
Max collapse area Lesser of 15 or 70m2 not
beyond adjacent storeys
201.2.5 Other sources of guidance
- National House Building Council
- UK Timber Frame Association
- Brick Development Association
- Steel Construction Institute
21Questions on Section 1
Cheryl Brolly 01506 600444 Alec Millar 01506
600426
cheryl.brolly_at_sbsa.gsi.gov.uk
alec.millar_at_sbsa.gsi.gov.uk
22Small Buildings Guide
- Last revised June 1994
- Standards outdated
- Outdated construction
- Not accessible
- Prescriptive wording
23Small Buildings Structural Guidance (SBSG)-
General
- Current BSs and BS ENs
- Rewritten as Guidance
- Within Domestic Technical Handbook
- Houses only
- Key factors
- Referral to specialists
24SBSG Latest Technical Changes
- Extra Geotechnical Foundation guidance
- Ground level differences
- Wall Ties
- New Wind and Snow Loads
- Timber Frame Walls
- Updated Timber Span Tables
25New Snow Wind Maps
26Annex 1.A General
- Introduction
- Separate annexes
- Timber frame walls
- Overall scope
- 3 storey masonry
- 2 storey timber frame
- Overall flow chart
- Explanation of terms
27Annex 1.B Stability
- Expanded recommendations
- Robust 3D box structure
- Roof bracing
28Annex 1.C Foundations
- Strip foundations Stepped
foundations
29Extra Foundations Guidance
- Eccentric Building
Extensions
30Annex 1.D Masonry Wall heights
31Annex 1.D Masonry Walls
- Wall ties for wider cavities
- Stainless steel or non-ferrous wall ties
- Masonry strengths and diagrams
- Ground level differences
32Single storey, single leaf buildings
- Restricted to
- domestic extensions and
- within curtilage of dwelling
- More detailed diagrams on openings
- and piers and limitations
33Annex 1.E Timber Frame Walls
- Target users
- Limited to 2 storey houses
- 2.7m max panel height
- Masonry outer leaf
- Similar to Annex 1.D layout
34Timber member sizing
35Wall sheathing
36Example Site building data
37Example Altitude/distance ß
38Example- Racking resistance
39Example- Internal walls
40Example- Loadings
41Example -Wall Studs
42Example- Cripple Studs Lintels
43Construction materials
44Fabrication/composite action
45Openings, notching drilling
46Differential Movement
- Key factors
- Vertical movement
- Timber masonry
- Platform frame construction
47Annex 1.F Timber Span Tables
- Grade C16 C24
- Notching drilling
- Dead load guidance
- Updating of flat roof floor joist tables
- Limited cut roofs
48Miscellaneous
49Summary
- Standard 1.1 Structure
- - Nature of ground
- Stability of another building
- Standard 1.2 Disproportionate Collapse
- Domestic Non-domestic differences
- Small Buildings Structural Guidance
-
50Questions on SBSG
Cheryl Brolly 01506 600444 Alec Millar 01506
600426
cheryl.brolly_at_sbsa.gsi.gov.uk
alec.millar_at_sbsa.gsi.gov.uk