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A PRESENTATION ON DOORS & WINDOWS By Er. PARTEEK SINGLA B.Tech(CE) BABA FARID COLLEGE OF ENGG. & TECHNOLOGY

Doors & windows

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Presentation on Doors & Windows

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Page 1: Doors & windows

A PRESENTATION ON DOORS & WINDOWS

By Er. PARTEEK SINGLA B.Tech(CE) BABA FARID COLLEGE OF ENGG. & TECHNOLOGY

Page 2: Doors & windows

Doors may be defined as an openable barrier secured in a wall opening. It is provided to give an

access to inside of a room.It consists of two parts:-1. Door frame2. Door shutter

DOORS

Page 3: Doors & windows

A WINDOW is also a vented barrier secured in a wall opening. The

function of the window is to admit light and air to the building and to

give a view to the outside.

WINDOW consists of two parts:-1. Window frame 2. Window shutter

WINDOW

Page 4: Doors & windows

SOME TECHNICAL TERMS

FRAME:- It is an assembly of

horizontal and vertical

members, forming an

enclosure,to which the

shutters are fixed

SHUTERS:-These are the

openable parts of a door or

window.

HEAD:-This is the top or

uppermost horizontal part of

frame

Page 5: Doors & windows

SILL:-This is the lowest

or bottom horizontal

part of a window frame,

not provided in door

frames.

HORN:- These are the

horizontal projections of

a frame..

REBATE :- It is the

depression or recess

made inside the door

frame to receive the

door shutter.

Page 6: Doors & windows

The number of should be kept minimumThe location of door & window should meet

functional requirements of the room.The door should not be kept in the centre of the wall.The window should be located in opposite wall,

facing a door or another window, to achieve cross ventilation.

From the point of view of fresh air, a window should be located on the northern side of of a room.

The sill should be located about 70 t0 80 cm about floor level of the room.

LOCATION OF DOORS & WINDOWS

Page 7: Doors & windows

Types of doors mainly classified on the basis of-Arrangement of componentsMethod or menner of constructionWorking operationsMetal doors

TYPES OF DOORS

Page 8: Doors & windows

This includes four types:-1. Battened & ledged doors2. Battened, ledged and braced doors3. Battened, ledged and framed doors4. Battened, ledged,braced and framed doors

On the basis of arrangement of components:-

Page 9: Doors & windows

These doors consist of vertical boards called battens which are nailed or screwed to the horizontal members, called ledges . Often the battens are a-bout 15 to 18 cm wide and 2 to 3 cm thick. Doors made with narrow battens like these have a better appearance.

Battened & ledged doors

Page 10: Doors & windows

This is a ledged and battened door to which braces have been added to prevent sagging. These braces must slope upwards from the hinge edge of the door, and they are housed with a skew notch into the ledges.

Battened, ledged and braced doors

Page 11: Doors & windows

It is improved version of battened and ledged doors with provision of frame. Two vertical members known as styles are provided

Battened, Ledged & Framed Doors

Page 12: Doors & windows

Same as above with extra braces.

Battened, Ledged , Braced & Framed Doors

Page 13: Doors & windows

These doors consist of a frame made up of stiles (a), a top rail (b), a bottom rail (c) and sometimes an intermediate rail (d). into this framework a plywood panel (e) is fitted. This panel may fit into a groove or a rebate.

Framed & Panelled Door

Page 14: Doors & windows

These are provided where the visibility of the interior of the room is required.

Glazed or Sash Doors

Page 15: Doors & windows

The flush door with a framed core is a type of door that we frequently make in Rural Building. This door consists of a frame which has stiles, top and bottom rails, and narrow intermediate rails. It is covered on each side by a sheet of plywood Plywood-covered flush doors cannot be used where they will be exposed to rain and sun.

Flush Doors

Page 16: Doors & windows

These permit free ventilation through them and at the same time maintain the privacy of the room.

Louvered Doors

Page 17: Doors & windows

Wire gauge or fly proof door shutters are fixed to provide free air circulation and prevent mosquitoes, flies, insects etc. from entering into the building.

Wire gauged doors

Page 18: Doors & windows

These are provided only at public places to provide entrance to one and exit to the other person.

Revolving Doors

Page 19: Doors & windows

A sliding door is a type of door which opens horizontally by sliding, whereby the door is either mounted on or suspended from a track

Sliding Doors

Page 20: Doors & windows

A door that swings on a double hinge; opens in either direction

Swing Doors

Page 21: Doors & windows

Mainly provided in godowns, workshop, public windows and etc.

Collapsible Steel Doors

Page 22: Doors & windows

A roller shutter, roller door or sectional overhead door is a type of door or window shutter consisting of many horizontal slat hinged together. The door is raised to open it and lowered to close it. On large doors, the action may be motorized. It provides protection against wind and rain.

Rolling Steel Shutter Door

Page 23: Doors & windows

Mainly provided in godowns, workshop, public windows and etc. It is quite strong.

Mild Steel Sheet Door

Page 24: Doors & windows

Exactly same as the above type, except that corrugated steel sheets are welded to shutter frame instead of MI sheets.

Corrugated Steel Doors

Page 25: Doors & windows

Appearance as wooden door but have more strength.

Hollow Metal Doors

Page 26: Doors & windows

These are composite doors of plywood and mild steel and are reasonably fire proof.

Metal Covered Plywood Door

Page 27: Doors & windows

A window is comprised of two parts:-1. Window Frame2. Sashes or Shutter Frame

Windows

Page 28: Doors & windows

A window that cannot be opened, whose function is limited to allowing light to enter. This type of window is used in situations where light or vision alone is needed as no ventilation is possible through fixed windows

Fixed windows

Page 29: Doors & windows

A window having a section which is pivoted near the center so that the top of the section swings in and the bottom swings out.

Pivoted Window

Page 30: Doors & windows

A window with two parts that overlap slightly and slide up and down inside the frame. The two parts are not necessarily the same size.

Double hung windows

Page 31: Doors & windows

Their shutters move either horizontally or vertically.

Sliding Windows

Page 32: Doors & windows

A casement window to its frame by one or more hinges.. They are used singly or in pairs within a common frame.

Casement Window

Page 33: Doors & windows

A sash window or hung sash window is made of one or more movable panels or "sashes" that form a frame to hold panes of glass, which are often separated from other panes (or "lights") by narrow muntins

Sash Window

Page 34: Doors & windows

A louver is a window, blind with horizontal slats that are angled to admit light and air, but to keep out rain, direct sunshine, and noise. The angle of the slats may be adjustable, usually in blinds and windows, or fixed.

Louvred Window

Page 35: Doors & windows

Metal windows, made up of mild steel having lesser cost and more strength.

Metal Windows

Page 36: Doors & windows

A multi-panel window, with at least three panels set at different angles to create a protrusion from the wall line.

Bay Window

Page 37: Doors & windows

These are provided in a room which has greater ceiling height than the surrounding rooms

Clere Storey Window

Page 38: Doors & windows

This type of window has two faces in perpendicular directions and these are provided in the corner of room.

Corner Window

Page 39: Doors & windows

Dormer window is a window provided on the sloping roof as shown in fig.

Dormer window

Page 40: Doors & windows

It is a vertical window provided in the gable end of a pitched roof.

Gable Window

Page 41: Doors & windows

Such windows are provided over the flat roof, to provide more light and air to the inner room. The windows project above the roof level.

Lantern Window

Page 42: Doors & windows

Ventilators are small windows, fixed at a greater height than the window, generally about 30 t0 50 cm below roof level.

Ventilators

Page 43: Doors & windows

INSTALLING DOOR FRAMES

Frames which are improperly built-in can cause problems later, when the plastering is done or the doors are hung. Therefore we must give special attention to setting the frames properly.A door frame should be fixed in such a way that the door can open flat to the wall. Otherwise, the door will form a lever to the frame, and the hinges will be forced out when the door swings wide open suddenly.Door frames can be fixed in position either during the masonry construction or after the walling has been completed.

Page 44: Doors & windows

INSTALLING WINDOW FRAMES

Installing window frames is similar to installing door frames (see Door Frames section). A window frame should be fixed in such a way that the casement can open flat to the wall, otherwise the casement will forui a lever with the edge of the wall. This can cause the hinges to be forced out when the window is blown open by the wind.Window frames can be installed either during the construction of the walls, or after the walling has been completed.

Page 45: Doors & windows