Structural Analysis and Design of Foundations: A Comprehensive Handbook for S...
PRESENTATION_ON_STONE_MASONRY.pptx
1.
2.
3.
4. The masonry work which is constructed in
stones is known as stone masonry.
USES
▪ Stone walls,foundation,columns,staircase.
▪Ornamental work like arches,facingwall.
5. 1. NATURAL BED- It is the horizontal unit or
plane of stone which is also known as
course.
2. HEADER- It is a full stone unit which is laid
in such a way that its length is perpendicular
to the face of the wall.
3. STRETCHER- It is a that its length is along
or parallel to the face of wall.
4. CORBEL- It is the projecting stone work
which is usually provided to serve as support
for roof truss ,beam,weather shed et
6.
7. It is a course of stone provided at the top of
the wall, generally constructed to dispose off
rain water .
8.
9. The upper surface of stones used for sill,
cornice and coping is dressed in a slopping
way so that the water may flow off easily.
This is termed as weathering.
10. 9.PLINTH- It is the projecting course
provided at the ground level.
10.THROUGH STONE- In stonework , some
stones at regular intervals are placed right
across the wall. Such stones are know as the
through stone.
13. In this type of construction, the stones of
irregular size are used. The are obtain from
quarry, are taken in use in same form or
they are broken and shaped in suitable
sizes by means of hammer as the work
proceed. The strength of rubble masonry
mainly depends on three factors:
The quality of mortar
The use of long through stones at
frequent interval.
14. This method of construction is the same as
uncoursed masonry except that the courses
varying from 30 to 45cm thick & all the
courses are not same height
For the construction of this type of masonry,
quoins are built first and line is stretched
between the tops of quoins. The tervening
walling is then brought up to this level by
using different size of stone.
This masonry is further divided into 3
category (1)coursed rubble masonry I sort
(2)coursed rubble masonry II sort
(3)coursed rubble masonry III sort
15. This is the roughest & cheapest form of stone
walling.
In this type of masonry, the stones used are
of widely different sizes.
This type of masonry is used for the
construction of compound wall ,godowns
,garages, labour quarters etc.
It gives a increased strength & better
appearance.
16.
17. In this type of rubble masonry, the stones of
irregular size & shapes are used as shone in
fig. bellow.
In this masonry the stones are arranged so as
to have a good appearance.
To construct a this type of masonry wall,
more skill is required.
18.
19. Dry rubble masonry is that rubble masonry,
made to courses, in which mortar is not used
in the joints.
This type of construction is the cheapest &
requires more skill in construction.
This may be used for non load bearing walls,
such as compound wall etc.
20. In this type of rubble masonry, the stones are
hammer dressed & the stones selected for
face work are dressed in an irregular
polygonal shape. Thus the face joints are
seen running in all direction.
As the stone are of irregular shape, it is
difficult to adjust them with regard to
stability & appearance of the work as a whole.
So more skill is required in the construction
of this type of masonry.
21.
22. In this type of rubble masonry stones used
are flints which are irregularly shaped
nodules of silica.
The width & thickness vary from 80mm to
150mm & length vary from 150mm to
300mm.The are extremely hard. But they are
brittle & therefore they break easily.
This type of masonry is used at place where
the flints are available readily &economically.
23.
24. In this type of construction, the square and
rectangular block of stones are used.
The courses are not necessarily of the same
height. The height of stones varies from
250mm to 300mm.
The length of stones should be at least equal
to half that the height.
Different type of ashlar masonry are
described
25.
26. In this type of ashlar masonry, the bed, sides
faces are finely chisel dressed.
The stones are arranged in proper bond &
thickness of mortar joints does not exceed
3mm.
This type of construction gives perfectly
smooth appearance, but it is costly in
construction
27.
28. In this type of ashlar masonry, the beds &
sides are finely chiseled. But the face is made
rough by means of tools.
This strip, about 25mm wide & made by
means of a chisel, is provided around the
perimeter of every stone exposed for view.
The thickness of mortar joints does not
exceed 6mm.
This type of masonry is also known as
bastard ashlar.
29. In this type of ashlar masonry, a strip of about
25mm wide & made by means of a chisel, is
provided around the perimeter of every stone
exposed for view as in case of rough tooled
ashlar. But remaining portion of the face is left
in the same form as received from the quarry.
Only projection on the face, known as brushing,
exceeding 80mm are removed by hammer.
This type of construction gives massive
appearance.
30. In this type of ashlar masonry,the strip is
provided as ashlar rock masonry.But it is
chamfered or bevelled at an angle of 45
degrees by means of chisel for adepth of
about 25mm.Another strip is then provided
on the remaining exposes fase of the stone.
A neat appearance of the grooved joint is
obtained with the help of this type of
construction.
31.
32. This type of ashlar masonry occupies an
intermediate position between the rubble
masonry & ashlar masonry.
The face of the stone is generally hammer
dressed and the thic kness of the mortar
joints does not exceed 6mm.
Depth of the courses are varies from 200mm
to 300mm.
This type of construction is used for heavy
engg. Works such as retaining wall,sea wall
etc.It may adopted for theatre,bridge,railway
station