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  1. Join Date
    Jan 2016
    Posts
    6,689
    #51
    Sir max, Footing to 1F Slab is 1.8 meters and height of wall from 1F Slab to 2F Slab is 3.0 meters, architect says we can just use 1F slab beam using 12mm rebars, no more tie beam at the footing, columns are 3 meters apart at perimeter,

  2. Join Date
    Nov 2017
    Posts
    1,748
    #52
    Quote Originally Posted by papi smith View Post
    Sir max, Footing to 1F Slab is 1.8 meters and height of wall from 1F Slab to 2F Slab is 3.0 meters, architect says we can just use 1F slab beam using 12mm rebars, no more tie beam at the footing, columns are 3 meters apart at perimeter,
    You can install tie beams below 600mm of your 1F slab if there no conflict to your plumbing layout or 1F elevation. Then from your tie beams you can place your chb there so you dont need wall footing. Tie beams is important on structural integrity of your house in case of earthquake.

    Sent from my SM-G955F using Tapatalk

  3. Join Date
    Jan 2016
    Posts
    6,689
    #53
    Thank you Sir max

  4. Join Date
    May 2011
    Posts
    481
    #54

  5. Join Date
    Sep 2015
    Posts
    13,919
    #55
    dito ko ipost about sa formaldehyde.


    Una ko naramdaman yan formaldehyde around year2010 -2012. Sa free seatcover ng civic fd and yung mga nabibili wooden aparador na kahit 3weeks na hindi para rin nawawala yung toxic fumes. Nagreklamo talaga ako at sinauli.

    EQ thank you jan sa post mo dahil ngayon ko lang nalaman na meron na pala mabibili tester. Inform us kung effective.


    Ito yung article ng bbc about yung nangyari sa china condominiums. Kung may kakaiba amoy sa unit nyo na mahapdi sa mata eh yan ang culprit.

    Formaldehyde emerges as new risk in China's housing boom
    By Kerry Allen BBC Monitoring
    6 September 2018




    The recent death of a flat-dweller in Beijing has flagged up concerns about formaldehyde, a carcinogenic substance widely used in construction.

    The man, identified only as Mr Wang, died of leukaemia in July, three months after moving into a new apartment. His wife is suing the rental app that advertised the property, alleging that it made him ill.

    Formaldehyde is used in some paints, varnishes and disinfectants. It is also found in manufactured wooden products like cabinets and laminate flooring.

    A state-owned newspaper has said that, in the rush to keep up with demand for new housing, finished flats are being marketed before the formaldehyde has been given the appropriate time to disperse. Other newspapers say tenants are being asked to sign non-disclosure agreements to keep the apparent health risks under wraps.

    Concerns about the safety of renovations in public and private buildings have spilled into the public arena, even leading to violent protests.

    Hangzhou case



    In July, Mr Wang was diagnosed with acute leukaemia after a short illness, and died two days later.

    Doctors had told him that he was fit and healthy during a check-up in January, but his wife said his decline began after he moved to Hangzhou in April.

    She had asked for a local agency to test the levels of formaldehyde in the Hangzhou apartment.

    The test results showed that the levels in the apartment were 0.132 milligrams per cubic metre - while the national standard is 0.1.

    Officials confirmed on 4 September that Ms Wang has filed a civil case against the Ziroom house rental app, and a hearing is set for late September.

    Ziroom has said that that it is co-operating with the authorities in an ongoing investigation into safety allegations.

    Kept quiet


    Newspapers say that Mr Wang's case is not isolated, and that tenants across China have brought up concerns. They accuse Ziroom of aiming to keep this quiet by introducing non-disclosure agreements.

    The Beijing News interviewed a man, Mr Li, who said that within two months of renting an apartment in Beijing, he experienced pain in the eyes and throat and his girlfriend developed a skin allergy. An agency inspection had determined that the level of formaldehyde in their house twice exceeded the national standard.

    The paper said that he was taking Ziroom to court as his deposit would only be released if he signed a non-disclosure agreement.

    Hongxing News reported about a similar case in the southwestern city of Chengdu. It said that a Mr Liao found that he was suffering from chest tightness in July after renting a flat advertised on Ziroom, and had developed a bad cough.

    Mr Liao bought a formaldehyde testing kit on the internet and found that the presence of chemicals including formaldehyde were up to four times higher than the national standard. He contacted the property's owner, who again, asked him to sign a non-disclosure agreement.




    Pear Video highlighted the case of Mr Qian in Beijing, who began suffering from acute pain in the nose and throat days after moving into a new apartment.

    He contacted an agency and found that the levels of formaldehyde were twice those of normal levels.

    He said that after he moved out, his symptoms cleared up, but he was surprised to see that the apartment was not only put back on the market, but at a higher price.


    Formaldehyde: a useful but hazardous chemical

    Small amounts of formaldehyde are present in most homes. They are often higher in smokers' homes (tobacco smoke contains formaldehyde) and new homes, where better insulation restricts the air flow.
    The substance is potentially carcinogenic and can cause breathing problems, or ear, nose and throat irritation.
    In extreme cases, it has been linked to leukaemia, as well as nose and throat cancers.
    Formaldehyde levels can be reduced by ensuring that newly-built fittings are washed or aired.
    Professional tests can determine whether unusually high levels are present, but it is widely advised that newly-renovated buildings are sufficiently aired before tenants move in.

    Wider fears

    Global Times, a state-run outlet, said that Ziroom had become a "rising star" app for tenants.

    But it said that the company has come under fire for "not allowing sufficient time for formaldehyde to disperse after renovation, in order to seek fast returns".


    Ziroom released a statement in late August, saying: "We will take this investigation [by the authorities] as an opportunity to both deeply reflect and implement effective measures... we will make timely announcements to the regulatory authorities, tenants and wider society on our progress in line with the regulator's requirements, and announce phased corrective measures and results."

    On 1 September, it announced that it was implementing a number of new safety measures. It said it was removing from listings apartments in some of the more developed cities that have attracted complaints, and that future property listings would display test results for the substance.

    Ziroom added that it would grant free air quality tests to concerned tenants who had secured housing through the app after 1 June, and would allow tenants to cancel their leases unconditionally or move to a new apartment without charge. Alternatively, it said that it would provide new tenants with free air purifiers for 90 days.

    But the health cases have sparked wider concerns about safety precautions not being followed in China's rapid development efforts.

    On 1 September, thousands of parents in Leiyang, a city in Hunan province, were told that their children could not go to local schools because of high levels of formaldehyde in buildings and dormitories.

    They were told that they had no choice but to send their children to fee-paying schools.

    Non-state media reported that hundreds of disgruntled parents staged protests outside the schools, some of which became violent. The parents demanded to know why the schools had not investigated the problem sooner.

    Social media users on the popular Sina Weibo microblog voiced fears that China's rapid urban development meant that other building projects with dubious safety standards had not been investigated.

    Formaldehyde emerges as new risk in China's housing boom - BBC News

    BBC Monitoring reports and analyses news from TV, radio, web and print media around the world. You can follow BBC Monitoring on Twitter and Facebook.

  6. Join Date
    Oct 2012
    Posts
    27,626
    #56
    damn 3 months leukemia symtpoms.

  7. Join Date
    Sep 2015
    Posts
    13,919
    #57
    to travahans or any engineer, architects, foreman or basta may alam.

    Sa news puro landslide nangyari because itong bagyon usman. Bakit sa antipolo may nakikita ako village yung mga bahay sa gilid mismo ng bundok pero wala naman landslide. Favorite ko yun pag nagdadaanan ko ganda tingnan.

    So ano ginawa para hindi gumalaw yung cliff house??

  8. Join Date
    Jan 2015
    Posts
    12,320
    #58
    Quote Originally Posted by kagalingan View Post
    to travahans or any engineer, architects, foreman or basta may alam.

    Sa news puro landslide nangyari because itong bagyon usman. Bakit sa antipolo may nakikita ako village yung mga bahay sa gilid mismo ng bundok pero wala naman landslide. Favorite ko yun pag nagdadaanan ko ganda tingnan.

    So ano ginawa para hindi gumalaw yung cliff house??
    Proper soil analysis & testing are basic requisites of structural design. They also help determine the soil condition's builability. Generally, building on slopes will cost more...on invisible vital items like the foundation system & retaining walls. In some cases, the substructure can cost as much as the structure above it.

    Sent from my SM-G950F using Tapatalk

  9. Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Posts
    52,731
    #59
    Quote Originally Posted by StockEngine View Post
    damn 3 months leukemia symtpoms.
    ...you have leukemia...?

  10. Join Date
    Mar 2008
    Posts
    52,731
    #60
    Quote Originally Posted by travajante View Post
    Proper soil analysis & testing are basic requisites of structural design. They also help determine the soil condition's builability. Generally, building on slopes will cost more...on invisible vital items like the foundation system & retaining walls. In some cases, the substructure can cost as much as the structure above it.

    Sent from my SM-G950F using Tapatalk
    oh yes...!
    i asked my kakilala, kung bat ang mahal-mahal ng bahay niyang naka-tayo sa slope?
    sabi niya, "mahal ang angkla".

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House Construction