there are high powered nail guns, similar to a 22 pistol. they shoot the nail into concrete. they are available for sale or rent at a local rental outlet. one may also use plastic or metal anchors, by predrilling the cement with a cement bit, tapiin the anchor, pre drill the base noard of the wall, then anchoring the wall with a lag screw into the anchor. adhesive would be a great idea to seal and reduce creaking noises later to come.
To fasten boxes to wood typically wood screws are used. To fasten a box to masonry plastic or lead inserts are used. To fasten a box to a hollow wall toggle bolts can be used. To fasten a box to a concrete wall, drill and insert a wedge anchor or a steel pin can be shot into the concrete with a Hiliti powder activated tool.
It is not always mandatory that we will have a RCC bed below any brick wall. In ground floor without basement the brick wall stands on common concrete slab not RCC slab, in other floors slab has to be made of RCC, hence brick wall stands on RCC.
Yes if its your wall. Your neighbor needs to install the post in the ground with concrete. Or another method depending on the surface. Is it dirt, concrete slab?
yup
Use polyethylene sheet membrane. Prior to concrete placing, cover the entire area with a layer of PE sheet membrane extending the perimeter of slab and up against wall for the depth of concrete.
This question is not clear. A slab alone shouldn't support a load bearing wall, except for a shed type of building.
In commercial building the exterior block wall is used as a finished surface. If you have electrical or plumbing needs you can build a stud wall next to the CMU wall. You really don't need to secure it to the Cmu wall as long as there is an adjoining wall to support it or ceiling joists.
The wall has a bottom plate or 2x4 laying flat that is nailed to the bottom of the studs. Two top plates at the top of the wall. The wall is built, stood up and nailed down to the floor. If the house is set on a concrete slab, bolts are set in the concrete and the wall is bolted down.
bent and tied metal rebar for the slab-to-wall connection at all filled cells bent metal straps embedded into the lintel to connect roof to wall
You could remove the brick and frame a wall on top of the brick ledge, even with the outside of the slab, then run your siding. You will also have to consider what to do with the brick frieze at the soffit.
That would depend on where the slab was and what it was doing. How close to a wall is it? What's under the slab? Rock, plumbing? Can you do it? Yes. Should you? Good question. What may happen varies with each slab and circumstance. You may bust it out and find a large rock under it and have to replace it.
In laymen's terms, yes. Many people use the terms Slab-on-grade & Floating Slab interchangeably. However, architects, engineers, and construction workers may have a more refined interpretation. Most commonly, a Slab-on-grade construction refers to a foundation in which the a concrete slab (also most commonly thickened at the perimeter) rest directly on grade (aka ground). Where as a Floating Slab foundation refers to a concrete slab resting directly on the grade independently placed within a stem wall (aka foundation wall), which extends down to the depth of the local frost line, running around the entire perimeter. The walls of the building/structure are then built upon this "stem wall". This latter type of construction creates a 'heat bubble' so that the floor is not as subject to the expansion due to frost and secures the structures walls by being supported below the frost line.