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Webinar Archives
Aired | Webinar | Presenter | Length | Description | Recording | Presentation |
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5/4/22 | Type I Construction vs Type IV Construction: A Building Code Perspective | Larry Farris (BKV Group) | 1 Hour |
A lot is known about Type I Construction (non-combustible) because it ha… A lot is known about Type I Construction (non-combustible) because it has been used for decades for multi-story construction. Although Type IV Construction (heavy timber) is not new, it is just now beginning to be used with greater frequency in multi-story construction. This presentation will provide an overview of the building code as it relates to Type I and Type IV Construction. Case studies will be used to demonstrate relevant code sections that apply to Type I and Type IV buildings using the current Minnesota Building Code including: Chapter 5 – Area and Height limitations of Type I and Type IV In addition, materials and special inspections will be discussed for each type of building. |
Recording Not Available |
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8/3/22 | Compressive Strength Failures: Causes, Evaluation and Resolution | Alfred Gardiner, PE (Braun Intertec) and Dan Vruno, PE (American Engineering Testing | 1 Hour |
This presentation will provide information about what is typically done … This presentation will provide information about what is typically done when compressive strength results are less than the design strength. The presentation will cover: 1) The reasons for the low strength 2) How low strength is typically evaluated 3) What resolutions have they experienced |
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11/2/22 | Firestop Services and Fire Damage AssessmentFirestop Services and Fire Damage Assessment | Kim Deibel, PE (Braun Intertec) | 1 Hour |
The webinar explores two concepts; First is the preventative measures an… The webinar explores two concepts; First is the preventative measures and the services around firestop consulting, inspections, and what architects, contractors, project managers, and installers should keep in mind as they plan, construct, and maintain firestops in their facilities. Second is what happens when a fire does occur, how does it affect the concrete, and what assessments and testing can be completed onsite to determine repair or replacement options. |
View Recording |
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