Spacing for floor joists is usually determined by building codes for the location
Instead of pouring a concrete slab for your floor you can have it built out of engineered i-joist. They do this by building concrete footings with a stem wall on top of that. They will then pour footings for pony walls or post and beams to support the i-joist's. They will then run the joist over the pony walls which will create your CRAWL SPACE. This also gives you the ability to fully insulate underneath the floor and have access to your plumbing if you run into problems with that later on. its also a little more forgiving when your children take those tumbles to the floor.
An engineered hardwood floor can be floated or glued-down directly to the floor.Someone has changed the original question, or added it to this question, for what reason I have no clue.Question; Can you put underfloor heating under hardwood floorsYes, thousands of homes have radiant heat that runs in between the floor joist of a home.This is done underneath the floor and sub floor and if you where in the basement, when you look up between the floor joist, you would see the heat lines. This is accomplishedwith the use of a boiler. The lines do not throw off massive heat that would cause the hardwood floor to warp or buckle.
beam transfer loads from the joist to the wall or column where it supports..
Generally with a level. 1/8 inch to the foot. If you have a known level such as the top of the foundation, you could measure from the floor joist and be close enough. For long distances, a surveying transit is used.
joist
Standard wood floor joist spacing is 16" on center.
A joist note on a first floor plan would refer to the Joist below that floor, a joist note on the third floor plan woud be for that floor.
Not really. All joists will be the same whether you are working on a 1st or second floor, so your floor does not have a bunch of different levels. Usually we use 2 x 12 lumber, doubling joists which have walls above them or decreasing the spacing if you are at the limits of the span. example you have a 22' span in a garage with living area above it, you would use 2 x 12 with 12" on center spacing.
The joist spacing required for composite decking will depend on: * the strength of the particular composite decking material chosen * the dimesions of the composite decking material
It depends on the joist thickess, spacing and load it is carrying. There is not a answer without more information.
it depen on the size of the joist
That depends upon its use, snow load if rafter - location As a ceiling joist/floor joist only around 6' depending upon species of wood & grade Also depends upon spacing, 12" 16" or 24" OC
Typical construction layout for mobile home floor joists is 24'' on center. Some older models may be laid out 48'' on center depending on type and size of floor joist used.Ans 2 - MOST mobile homes made since 1975 have 16" spacing of floor joists. Mine and many others I've seen are 16" spacing. -I've looked at and re-floored many.My ceiling rafters are also 16" spacing. - Never seen 24" spacing.
typically floor joist spacing between 2nd and 3rd floors of a bulding are 16 inches
Floor joist or ceiling joist? Floor joist have a board on the end all the way along the side of the building called a rim joist. Like the cross bar on the top of a T. Ceiling joist are nailed down into the top plate of the wall and to the rafters where possible.
to support the sub floor.
Joist possibly ? A joist is the boards under the floor and above the ceiling that span the room or building. What the floor or ceiling is attached to.