Check with local lumber yards to determine the snow-load and determine if the load capacity of the framing members are sufficient to carry the load. There are many questions to be answered, such as total span, are you using a beam to support the framing members, how much weight in pounds per square foot will the structure be supporting and what kind of wood is being used. Douglas fir for example is considerably stronger than hemlock fir, which is considerably stronger than "whitewood" which is just ordinary pine. Unfortunately my answer just results in more questions and doesn't really give you the information you need. In fact, I don't even know if a 2X6 framed roof would be strong enough especially if you live in an area that routinely gets a lot of snow. The simple answer is, I don't think a 2x4 framed roof will be strong enough.
AnswerIRC shows for a 12' span with no snow load is 2x6 on 16" centers. UBC shows about the same. I'd go up one size if you have appreciable snow load. (ie 2x8) Also greater pitch will help with the snow load.
Answer: The two previous are well taken and true. I'm a 26 year frame carpenter. Never, but never use anything less than 2x6 members for framing roofs of any type. This would be the minimum requirement except when building dog houses.
The cast of 12x12 - 2000 includes: Brian Brophy as Prisoner Ozman Sirgood as Warden
You can use a jack to lift it but make sure the decks footings are able to be lifted and aren't screwed in to something that won't move with the deck. Also make sure the jack is on something solid like concrete, 2x10, 12x12 paver stone, etc. something that won't compress. ideas-for-deck-designs.com
6 tiles that are 12 ft x 12 ft should be enough.
One 12 ft x 12 ft tile should be big enough.
No... not even close
12x12 is 144 and 11x11 is 122
If 12x12 is 144... There would be 144 tiles in a box right?
12X12 12X12
One tile that is 12 ft by 12 ft will be more than enough.
576 should do it.
12x12= = 144
Stay with the 12 footers, saves so much time and will be plenty strong enough since your deck is not bearing a constant load such as walls and a roof.
Builders will normally order 1 per foot when framing 16" on center to cover the cripples and corners. This does not include the wood required for the bottom and top plate.
Depends on the size of the tile. Bigger the tile, the more mortar. 4x4, 4x6 wall tile, 1/8 th should be enough, 12x12 and 16x16 should be 1/4 and for anything thicker, go to the 1/2 notch trowel.