. The Architectural magazine. the flooring was iaitl down. The flooring-boards, Sec, and thegirder (15 in. bj 15 in.), are seen in the section j%. 83. 84 So far for the first operation. We now come to w tlie methods adopted for securing the main parti- F~^ tion, &c. Fig. 85. represents the whole partition upper and lower beams were both trussed withoak, as before shown; the roof rested upon theupper beam (c); and the partition itself was trussed: notwithstanding which, the whole had sunk about three inches, 85. owing to the decay of the lower beam (d); and the joints of thetruss h
. The Architectural magazine. the flooring was iaitl down. The flooring-boards, Sec, and thegirder (15 in. bj 15 in.), are seen in the section j%. 83. 84 So far for the first operation. We now come to w tlie methods adopted for securing the main parti- F~^ tion, &c. Fig. 85. represents the whole partition upper and lower beams were both trussed withoak, as before shown; the roof rested upon theupper beam (c); and the partition itself was trussed: notwithstanding which, the whole had sunk about three inches, 85. owing to the decay of the lower beam (d); and the joints of thetruss had, therefore, opened in various places. Fig. 8G. shows the same partition with the wrought-iron truss(a b) applied to it, and brought up thereby. The studding of 86
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecad, booksubjectarchitecture, bookyear1834
