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Types of floor slabs that can be built with these table forms |
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One of the elements that is easiest to industrialize is the floor slab.
There are three types, each of which must be treated differently.
a) Slabs on wood boards
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On the longitudinal lattice beams mentioned previously are screwed 3mm thick transversal L-beams measuring 3mm wide, 120 mm high and 105mm thick at the crest (figure 1), onto which are screwed a phenolic lining of variable thickness depending on the height of the slab's edge. The phenolic panels used most frequently are 18 or 21 mm thick and leave a smooth finish to the ceiling that can even be painted directly. |
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| b) Two way waffle slab with recoverable pans. |
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On the lattice beams are installed octagonal* IPN-140mm sections to the top of which are welded the shaped plates that support the plastic trays of varying height, depending on the depth of the floor slab, as well as the modular plate forms for concreting the solid areas. |
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| c) Lightened floor slabs: |
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(One-way slabs of all types, two-way waffle slabs with non-recoverable trays) and slabs on metallic plates.
These are industrialized by using the same tables as are used for the two-way waffle slab. Metal plates are installed on these tables covering the entire surface area. This gives a single layer on which the ribs, trays, etc. can be installed.
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In every case, two parallel tables are located in the area between columns, one on either side. If the slab has a phenolic finish, a phenolic board is placed in the intermediate area that supports the ends of the omegas.
In the case of a two-way waffle, one-way or solid slab, the area between columns is covered with bridge elements supported by the omegas of the tables located on both sides.
The Hussor tables are also used as bottom and work platforms for exposed beam forms, low walls around the roof of a building and wall beams for façades.
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