EP2520729A1 - Joint entre ou au-dessous des bords d'angles de baraques de chantiers et procédé de configuration d'un tel ensemble d'au moins deux baraques de chantiers - Google Patents

Joint entre ou au-dessous des bords d'angles de baraques de chantiers et procédé de configuration d'un tel ensemble d'au moins deux baraques de chantiers Download PDF

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Publication number
EP2520729A1
EP2520729A1 EP11164785A EP11164785A EP2520729A1 EP 2520729 A1 EP2520729 A1 EP 2520729A1 EP 11164785 A EP11164785 A EP 11164785A EP 11164785 A EP11164785 A EP 11164785A EP 2520729 A1 EP2520729 A1 EP 2520729A1
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EP
European Patent Office
Prior art keywords
site
space
sheet member
insulating member
connector element
Prior art date
Legal status (The legal status is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the status listed.)
Withdrawn
Application number
EP11164785A
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German (de)
English (en)
Inventor
Morten Isbrand
Michaeel Emborg
Current Assignee (The listed assignees may be inaccurate. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of the list.)
Rockwool AS
Original Assignee
Rockwool International AS
Priority date (The priority date is an assumption and is not a legal conclusion. Google has not performed a legal analysis and makes no representation as to the accuracy of the date listed.)
Filing date
Publication date
Application filed by Rockwool International AS filed Critical Rockwool International AS
Priority to EP11164785A priority Critical patent/EP2520729A1/fr
Publication of EP2520729A1 publication Critical patent/EP2520729A1/fr
Withdrawn legal-status Critical Current

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Classifications

    • E—FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E04—BUILDING
    • E04B—GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTIONS; WALLS, e.g. PARTITIONS; ROOFS; FLOORS; CEILINGS; INSULATION OR OTHER PROTECTION OF BUILDINGS
    • E04B1/00—Constructions in general; Structures which are not restricted either to walls, e.g. partitions, or floors or ceilings or roofs
    • E04B1/348—Structures composed of units comprising at least considerable parts of two sides of a room, e.g. box-like or cell-like units closed or in skeleton form
    • E04B1/34815—Elements not integrated in a skeleton
    • E—FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E04—BUILDING
    • E04B—GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTIONS; WALLS, e.g. PARTITIONS; ROOFS; FLOORS; CEILINGS; INSULATION OR OTHER PROTECTION OF BUILDINGS
    • E04B1/00—Constructions in general; Structures which are not restricted either to walls, e.g. partitions, or floors or ceilings or roofs
    • E04B1/62—Insulation or other protection; Elements or use of specified material therefor
    • E04B1/66—Sealings
    • E—FIXED CONSTRUCTIONS
    • E04—BUILDING
    • E04B—GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTIONS; WALLS, e.g. PARTITIONS; ROOFS; FLOORS; CEILINGS; INSULATION OR OTHER PROTECTION OF BUILDINGS
    • E04B1/00—Constructions in general; Structures which are not restricted either to walls, e.g. partitions, or floors or ceilings or roofs
    • E04B1/62—Insulation or other protection; Elements or use of specified material therefor
    • E04B1/92—Protection against other undesired influences or dangers
    • E04B1/94—Protection against other undesired influences or dangers against fire
    • E04B1/948—Fire-proof sealings or joints

Definitions

  • the present invention relates to a joint between corner edges of site huts arranged adjacent to each other with a space between them, or between a supporting surface and a corner edge of a site hut when arranged in an elevated manner with a space below the site hut, where the space is covered by a connector element comprising a sheet member, said connector element having a width that is bigger than the width of the space so that at least one side strip of the sheet member overlaps an outer surface of a first site hut, said side strip being attached to the outer surface of the first site hut.
  • the invention further relates to an assembly comprising two or more such joints and to a method of setting up an assembly of at least two site huts.
  • Site huts are used on construction sites serving as temporary offices, accommodation for workers, storage of equipment etc. To allow easy transportation and installation, they are highly standardized, though sizes may vary from country to country, and are usually fully furnished and with connections for electricity, water and sewer, when delivered to the construction site.
  • site huts it is to be understood that, unless otherwise stated, it does also apply to like modules, which it not necessarily used on construction sites, such as caravans. Likewise, the term “module” is to be understood as including site huts.
  • the site huts are usually heated by electric heating or cooled by electric air-conditioning units and the use of electricity typically makes up the primary cost of operating the site hut assembly.
  • the insulation of the average site hut has therefore increased considerably over recent years and focus has been on arranging the modules closely against each other to reduce heat-loss.
  • open-side modules or, more commonly, modules with door openings are arranged closely side by side.
  • the joint between such modules are usually made watertight by means of a connector element as described above, the extent of which depends on the size of the opening.
  • a strip of metal or roofing felt corresponding to approximately twice the width of the door opening is arranged to cover the joint between the roof surfaces of the two modules, projecting equally to both sides of the door opening.
  • the metal or roofing felt is attached to the exterior surfaces of the two modules, which are typically made from cover boarding, by means of screws or roofing nails. If the modules are open-sided, the strip of metal or roofing felt may be taken all the way across the roof joint and down along the sides of the modules to also cover the vertical joints between them.
  • the connector element further comprises an insulating member, said sheet member forming an exterior surface of the connector element facing away from the site hut, to which it is attached, and the insulating member covers the space substantially entirely.
  • An example of an embodiment with a partially closed chamber is one, where only the spaces on the side of the assembly facing the predominant wind direction is closed, another to leave the spaces on the side opposite the predominant wind direction open, while closing all spaces on the other sides.
  • the real improvement lies in the provision of the insulating member. In this way it is possible to keep the temperature in the chamber between the site huts closer to the temperature inside the site huts, thus decreasing the thermal loss and hence saving electricity or any other energy sources that is used for heating or cooling, such as gas or district heating.
  • thermal loss is intended to include not only a heat loss when the interior of the site hut is warmer than the surroundings, but also a loss of cooling, when the interior temperature are lower, typically when the site hut is equipped with air conditioning.
  • the insulating will contribute to levelling out temperature variations, particularly when the site huts itself is not optimally insulated.
  • the increase of the temperature between site huts will contribute to minimising the risk of the formation of condensation on the site hut walls within the assembly and the floors of site huts used for accommodation and offices are less likely to be perceived as cold.
  • the insulating member is arranged substantially in parallel with the exterior surface of the connector element, the width of the insulating member corresponding substantially to the distance between the corner edges, so that the space is covered by insulation. It is, however, also possible to make the insulation member wider, thereby improving the insulating properties and allowing one and the same connector element to be used, even if the space is wider than normal. This may for example be the case with modules arranged on top of each other, where battens are sometimes interposed to compensate for differences in the modules or simply as a matter of tradition.
  • the sheet member and insulating member may be of equal size, but it is preferred that the width of the sheet member is bigger than the width of the insulating member and that the insulating member is arranged so that side strips of the sheet member projects on opposite sides of the insulating member. These side strips, which may be said to resemble a pair of wings, can then be arranged directly against the exterior surfaces of the two adjacent modules at a distance from the corner edges. Preferably, the side strips are attached one to each of two adjacent site huts, since this provides for a good and durable attachment, particularly during strong winds, but single sided attachment may suffice.
  • the sheet member is made from a dimensionally stable material, such as metal, with a recess extending in parallel with the corner edges, the insulating member being arranged in this recess and having a thickness corresponding substantially to the depth of the recess.
  • the embodiment described above is particularly suited for use at the horizontal spaces between modules arranged on top of each other, but may in principle be used at all joints.
  • the space is relatively narrow, it is, however, advantageous to use a connector element, where the insulating member projects from the sheet member making the connector element T-shaped.
  • the insulating member of at least one such connector element is then arranged in the space between the two adjacent site huts, so that the space is filed substantially entirely with insulation. This provides for a particularly good insulation and contributes to keeping the connector element in place.
  • the insulating member may be advantageous to make relatively slim, corresponding to the smallest space.
  • several connector elements can then be stacked to form one common unit, but this of course requires that the sheet element is either made from a pliable material or that one or both flanges forming the head of the T-shape is/are cut away on at least one of the elements. If the insulating material is compressible it can be made thicker, since it can then be compressed to fit into a narrow space.
  • the embodiment described above is particularly suited for use between the sides of modules arranged side-by-side, but may in principle be used at all joints.
  • the insulating member projects from the sheet member in parallel therewith and is thus exposed to the exterior.
  • This embodiment is particularly well suited for the space between a corner edge of a site hut and the supporting surface, but the insulating member should then of course be made from a material, which is relatively stiff and durable under weather exposure.
  • the advantages of this embodiment are that the insulating material can relatively easily be adapted to an uneven supporting surface, either by being compressible or by being cut to an appropriate length or shape.
  • the insulating material may in itself provide the ventilation, which is often required to avoid the formation of condensation underneath the module, or ventilation openings may be made in the insulating material.
  • the requirements on the sheet member varies depending amongst others on the joint in question, but one or more materials are preferably chosen from the group consisting of: metal, such as aluminium, copper or steel, plastic, such as polyethylene, polypropylene or polyvinylchloride, rubber, high density mineral wool, ceramics and composites.
  • the insulating member is preferably made from one or more materials chosen from the group consisting of: mineral wool, foamed plastic, such as polystyrene, foamed rubber, paper wool, textiles, plant fibres and mixtures thereof.
  • the sheet member envelops the insulating member substantially entirely. This not only makes the actual making of the joint easier, but also increases the potential for reuse of the connector element.
  • the insulating member is preferably attached to the sheet member by means of an adhesive, but in case the sheet member envelops the insulating member entirely, this may constitute a sufficient attachment. If using a relatively stiff insulating material it is also possible to attach the insulating member to the sheet member by means of mechanical fasteners such as nails, screws, clamps or barbs.
  • the sheet member is preferably made from a material, which can be easily deformed by hand, preferably a pliable material, and it may then be advantageous to also provide a cover member of a stiffer material, which is arranged to cover the exterior surface of the sheet member.
  • a cover member may also serve decorative purposes.
  • this may serve to keep the connector element in place, but additional attachment may be expedient.
  • Attachment of the sheet member to the exterior surface of the modules can be achieved in numerous ways, but since the module surface is usually made from wood, screws or nails are preferred. Other options are clamps, mechanical fasteners of a hook-and-loop type and adhesives, but combinations of two or more different types of means for attachment are of course also within the scope of the invention.
  • FIG. 1 A typical site hut assembly of four modules arranged with two modules 1, 2 side by side and two modules 3, 4 on top of these is shown in Fig. 1 .
  • Each module is equipped with a door at the non-visible end and stairs 5 are provided for access to the upper modules 3, 4. It is, however, also possible to have modules accessible only via another module, including internal staircases.
  • Fig. 1 the site hut modules 1-4 are depicted as simple box-shapes, but in pratice this is rarely the case. Modules are usually provided with a slightly inclined roof to ensure that precipitation drains off properly and a frame is provided at the bottom allowing the module to be arranged on top of another similar module, giving room for its likewise inclined roof. When seen from a distance this results in a space A between the corner edges 1a, 3d at the horizontal joint between two modules 1, 3.
  • a similar space D is found at the joint between the corner edge 1d of the lowermost module 1 and the supporting surface 6.
  • This space D will, however, usually be somewhat larger than the space A, as the module will usually be resting on concrete blocks or the like, serving as pad foundations and levelling out any unevenness in the supporting surface, which is typically the roughly levelled ground of the construction site.
  • FIG. 2 and 4 showing two different embodiments of the connector element 7, 8 in cross-section.
  • the sheet member 71 is made from metal, bent with sharp edges to form a recess having substantially the same height as the space A, and with side strips 73 projecting on both sides.
  • the insulating material 72 is arranged in the recess and has a thickness corresponding substantially to the depth of the recess. In this embodiment the insulating material is exposed on the interior side, which is preferred when using a metal as the sheet member to avoid the formation of a thermal bridge. It is, however, also possible to attach a sheet of a material with low heat conductivity, such as plastic, to cover and protect the insulating member or to use an insulating material having a durable surface layer. Depending on the material chosen, the insulating member can be kept in place for example by means of an adhesive or by being made slightly over-sized and forced into the recess.
  • the joint is completed by attachment of the sheet member 71 to the outer surfaces of the two adjacent modules 1, 3 adjacent to the corner edges 1a, 3d, here by means of nails 74 at both side strips 73 of the sheet member.
  • Each nail shown is to be understood as representing a row of nails along the length of the side strip. Since the sheet member 71 is here relatively stiff, it can be sufficient to attach the connector element 7 to the uppermost site hut module 3, but double-sided attachment makes the joint less sensitive to wind.
  • the length of the connector element 7 may correspond to the length of the joint, which it is intended to cover, i.e. in this case to the longest of the two corner edges 1a, 3d defining the joint, but for the sake of ease of handling and greater versatility it is often expedient to use shorter elements.
  • Such shorter elements may be simply arranged end-to-end, but a particularly tight interconnection is achieved by making the insulating member 72 shorter than the sheet member 71 and using the outermost end 75 without insulating material for overlapping the next connector element.
  • the outermost end 75 may be formed as illustrated in Fig. 3 .
  • Fig. 3 As also shown in Fig.
  • the ends of some of the connector elements may also be bevelled to allow interconnection at corners, and here too, though somewhat more complex, an overlapping end (not shown) with no insulating material may be provided. Joints between connector elements may be fixated and/or sealed by means of an adhesive or a caulking compound.
  • the second embodiment of the connector element 8 in Fig. 4 differs from the first in that the sheet member 81 is made from a pliable plastic material, that the sheet member 81 envelopes the insulating member 82 entirely, and that the insulating member 82 is wider than the height of the space A.
  • a pliable material has the advantage that the connector elements are easier to handle, transport and store, particularly if using an insulating material, which tolerates being compressed, such as rock wool.
  • the side strips 83 are here formed as an extension of one or both sides of the sheet member, which are interconnected for example by gluing or welding.
  • the number of fasteners 84, here again nails, may have to be adapted to the tear out strength of the pliable sheet member material, which is likely lower than for metal as used in the first embodiment.
  • the use of a pliable material tends to result in rounded edges of the connector element, though sharper edges may be achieved by choosing a dimensionally stable insulating material and applying the sheet member tightly.
  • the surface characteristics of most pliable materials tend to make people perceive such connector elements as being of a more temporary nature. If wanting an assembly with a more streamlined design, the choice will wherefore usually fall on metal or like non-pliable material or a cover member can be used as will be described later.
  • the sheet member 81 envelopes the insulating member 82, which is preferably achieved by interconnecting two sheets of material at each side of the insulating member, means that the insulating member is protected. Not only from mechanical impacts but, depending on the choice of material for the sheet member, also from environmental influences such as humidity.
  • the closed compartment within the sheet member allows the use of a loose insulating material, such as polystyrene beads or mineral wool granulate, in which case the sheet member should of course be closed at the ends, either from the beginning or during the mounting process. It is even possible to first attach the sheet member 81 to the site hut modules 1, 3 and then introduce the insulating material 82 by pushing, blowing or pumping it into the sheet member. This of course also applies to embodiments with a non-pliable sheet member.
  • Another option is to provide a series of connector elements 8 as a continuous string of elements, where the interior and exterior sides of the sheet member is glued, welded or otherwise interconnected at regular intervals.
  • the cut should preferably be made at a place of interconnection between the two sides of the sheet member to keep the insulating member enveloped.
  • the interconnections need not be perpendicular to the length of the string and it is possible to provide series of interconnections allowing different cut angles.
  • the interconnections may serve as bending guides allowing the connector elements to be arranged more efficiently at corners etc. This of course also applies to embodiments with a non-pliable sheet member, but when using a pliable sheet member, the string, which may be said to resemble a string of sausages, may be transported, stored and handled in a folded or rolled up state.
  • a wider insulating member 82 has the advantage that any thermal bridges that might otherwise occur at the corners of the site hut modules 1, 3 due to the presence of load-bearing elements is reduced or prevented.
  • the connector element 8 can be used even if the space A is for some reason wider than normal, which may for example be the case if battens are interposed to distribute the load of the uppermost module 3 as is well known to the skilled person. This of course also applies to the embodiment shown in Fig. 2 .
  • the connector elements 7, 8 described above may also be used at the other joints B, C and D, but in the following alternative embodiments being particularly suited for these joints are described.
  • the joint is here made with connector elements 9, 10, 11 having the overall shape of a T, where the flanges 93, 103, 113 of the head overlap the outer sides of the modules 1, 2, while the body 95, 105, 115 of the T is arranged between the modules.
  • the sheet member 91 forms the head of the T and the insulating member 92 is attached to its interior side thus forming the body 95.
  • the insulating member must be made from a self-supporting material, such as mineral wool or polystyrene foam, while sheet member may be made from any appropriate material.
  • Metal provides a number of advantages as described above with reference to Fig. 2 , most of which also applies to other non-pliable materials, and the considerations with regards to the choice of materials, attachment to the site hut modules, interconnection of connector elements etc. given there also applies to this embodiment.
  • the sheet member 101 is instead made from a pliable material, enveloping the insulating member 102 just as described with reference to Fig. 4 .
  • a pliable material in this embodiment makes the introduction into the space between the site hut modules easier, particularly when the width of the space varies over its length, due for example to a slight misalignment of the modules or to projecting elements on the module surface.
  • two or more connector elements may be used side-by-side so that their bodies 105 together fill out the space.
  • the pliable head flanges 103 no longer needed are simply being folded down between the bodies 105, folded over the other flanges 103 or cut off.
  • Fig. 7 shows an embodiment where a pliable sheet member 111 has a U-shape cross-section with the insulating member 112 arranged in the hollow formed by the U.
  • the insulating material may be attached to the sheet member, for example by means of an adhesive, but this need not be the case.
  • a cover member 116 is arranged on the exterior side. This cover member 116 may also be used for keeping the connector element in place by clamping the sheet member 111 against the outer surfaces of the site hut modules 1, 2 as shown on the right-hand side of Fig. 7 , or one set of fasteners, here screws 114, may be used for attachment of both as shown in the left-hand side.
  • a cover member may be used for improving the visual appearance of the joint as explained above.
  • An example of such an improved joint is shown in Fig. 8 .
  • the connector element 12 is identical to that in Fig. 6 , but the connector elements shown in Fig. 5 or 7 might equally well be used.
  • the side strips 123 of the sheet member are attached to the modules 3, 4 by means of nails, and strips of caulking material 127, which may also serve as an adhesive, have been arranged to seal the joint on both sides.
  • cover member 126 On top of this is a cover member 126, which reaches over elevated side edges 128 of the roofs to provide a particularly good sealing.
  • the fasteners used for attaching this cover member 126 may be driven through the sheet member as shown on the left-hand side of Fig. 8 or directly into the surface of the module as shown in the right-hand side.
  • the joint D differs from joints A, B and C in that there is only one site hut module and hence only one possibility for attachment.
  • Connector elements of the types described above may all be used, in which case one of the side strips are left unused projecting towards or laying against the supporting surface 6, but connector elements 13, 14, 15 being intended for this particular use are shown in Figs. 9-11 .
  • these connector elements 13, 14, 15 have only a single side strip 133, 143, 153, which is used for attachment to the site hut module 1, and the insulating members 132, 142, 152 project from the sheet members 131 ,141, 151, reaching down to the supporting surface 6.
  • the sheet member is made from a relatively stiff material as for the embodiments in Figs. 2 and 5
  • the sheet member in Fig. 10 is made from a pliable material as in Figs. 4 , 6 , 7 and 8 .
  • the insulating members 132, 142, 152 on the other hand, has to be of a nature allowing the exposure to the exterior and should preferably also allow adaptation to unevenness of the supporting surface 6. Such an adaptation may be achieved either by compression of the insulating material or by cutting it to shape. Relatively simple examples of insulating members in the form of boards are shown in Figs. 9 and 10 , but it is also possible to employ more complex solutions such as the one shown in Fig. 11 . Here a board 155 of a relatively rigid insulating material is attached to the sheet member 151, just as in Fig.
  • a cylinder 156 of a compressible insulating material is arranged underneath the lower edge of the board 155, thus serving to close the gap between the board 155 and the supporting surface. This not only provides excellent insulation, but also prevents rats and other vermin from entering underneath the site hut 1.
  • the cylinder 156 is first arranged on the supporting surface 6 and the lower edge of the board 155 is then set on top, so that the cylinder is depressed and closes tightly around the lower edge of the board.
  • the original cylindrical shape is shown in broken line in Fig. 11 , while the shape after mounting is shown in full line. It is, however, also possible to arrange the lower edge of the board in a groove in the cylinder, in which case the cylindrical shape will be maintained, or the cylinder could be attached to the board prior to mounting.
  • the cylindrical shape has the advantage that the insulating material 156 may roll slightly back and forth during mounting, which eases adjustment of its position, but it is to be understood that other shapes may also be employed, particularly if the compressible insulating material is attached to the board prior to mounting.
  • the connector element 15 in Fig. 11 is further provided with a skirt member 157, which projects from the cylinder 156 so that it lies against the supporting surface 6 on the exterior side of the connector element.
  • the skirt member should preferably be kept in place so that it will not be lifted by wind etc. For achieving this it may be either dug into the ground or simply be covered with gravel, arranged under a wooden beam or the like.
  • the skirt is preferably made from a bendable sheet material, such as plastic or metal, and may be continued up along the exterior and/or interior side(s) of the insulating material to provide a weather proof surface and/or an aesthetic appearance.
  • Examples of materials allowing compression are mineral wool or polystyrene beads enveloped in a sheet material, while examples of materials that can be cut to size/shape are high density mineral wool and foam of rubber or plastic, such as polystyrene.
  • the insulating members 132, 142, 152 are depicted as reaching all the way down to the supporting surface 6, but it is to be understood that this need not be the case and that the distance between the supporting surface and the lower edge of the insulating member may vary over the length of the connector element. Such a distance may even be utilized for providing ventilation, but it is of course also possible to make ventilation openings (not shown) in the sheet member 131, 141, 151 and/or insulating member 132, 142, 152. Ventilation may also be provided in the other connector elements described above.
  • the sheet member 131 in Fig. 9 is attached by means of nails 134, while the sheet member 141 in Fig. 10 is provided with openings (not visible) fitted over eyelets 144 on the outer surface of the site hut module 1 and then fixated with a cord or rod 149 taken through the eyelets.
  • openings not visible
  • eyelets 144 on the outer surface of the site hut module 1
  • cord or rod 149 taken through the eyelets.
  • the dimensions of the connector elements 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 described above will of course depend on the dimensions of the site huts 1, 2, 3, 4. With regards to the length it is preferred that this is chosen so that joints can be formed with one or more connector elements without having to cut them to size.
  • the length should therefore preferably be 1/x of the length of at least one of the corner edges, where x is an integral number.
  • the typical site hut is approximately 3 m wide, approximately 9 m long and approximately 3 m high and it is therefore preferred that the length of the connector elements are 3 m, 1 1 / 2 m or 1m, but any lengths between 50 cm and 10 m may reasonably be handled. Other lengths may be useful in other countries depending of the typical dimensions of site huts.
  • the length of the connector element should then be adapted to this.
  • the site huts are typically arranged so that space A is approximately 15-30 cm, spaces B and C approximately 10 cm and space D approximately 30 cm. It is therefore preferred that the thickness of the insulating members is preferably 3-20 cm, more preferred 5-15 cm and still more preferred 10 cm.
  • the width of the insulating members in Figs. 2-8 is preferably 5-50 cm, more preferred 10-40 cm and still more preferred 30 cm and the width of the insulating members in Figs. 9 and 10 is preferably 20-100 cm, more preferred 25-80 cm and still more preferred 50 cm.

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  • Engineering & Computer Science (AREA)
  • Architecture (AREA)
  • Physics & Mathematics (AREA)
  • Electromagnetism (AREA)
  • Civil Engineering (AREA)
  • Structural Engineering (AREA)
  • Building Environments (AREA)
EP11164785A 2011-05-04 2011-05-04 Joint entre ou au-dessous des bords d'angles de baraques de chantiers et procédé de configuration d'un tel ensemble d'au moins deux baraques de chantiers Withdrawn EP2520729A1 (fr)

Priority Applications (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
EP11164785A EP2520729A1 (fr) 2011-05-04 2011-05-04 Joint entre ou au-dessous des bords d'angles de baraques de chantiers et procédé de configuration d'un tel ensemble d'au moins deux baraques de chantiers

Applications Claiming Priority (1)

Application Number Priority Date Filing Date Title
EP11164785A EP2520729A1 (fr) 2011-05-04 2011-05-04 Joint entre ou au-dessous des bords d'angles de baraques de chantiers et procédé de configuration d'un tel ensemble d'au moins deux baraques de chantiers

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EP2520729A1 true EP2520729A1 (fr) 2012-11-07

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EP11164785A Withdrawn EP2520729A1 (fr) 2011-05-04 2011-05-04 Joint entre ou au-dessous des bords d'angles de baraques de chantiers et procédé de configuration d'un tel ensemble d'au moins deux baraques de chantiers

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Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
FR3001984A1 (fr) * 2013-02-12 2014-08-15 Gv2 Internat Veda France Joint coupe-feu adapte pour etre engage entre deux elements de construction

Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3300913A (en) * 1964-03-02 1967-01-31 Lamont & Riley Inc Expansion joint cover and flashing therefor

Patent Citations (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
US3300913A (en) * 1964-03-02 1967-01-31 Lamont & Riley Inc Expansion joint cover and flashing therefor

Cited By (1)

* Cited by examiner, † Cited by third party
Publication number Priority date Publication date Assignee Title
FR3001984A1 (fr) * 2013-02-12 2014-08-15 Gv2 Internat Veda France Joint coupe-feu adapte pour etre engage entre deux elements de construction

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