I don't understand your question completely, but I think what you are asking is how far apart support can be for a subfloor or floor decking.
It will vary with the type of construction, but for residential housing it's almost always 16 inches between the floor joists. That would be measured from the center of the joist to the center of the next joist.
Steel floor decking offers several benefits in construction projects, including high strength and durability, fire resistance, ease of installation, and the ability to support heavy loads. Additionally, steel floor decking can provide a stable and safe working platform during construction, as well as contribute to overall cost savings and sustainability in the long term.
16" apart should suffice, unless you are using 2 x 6 for decking. If 2 x 6 decking you can get away with a bit more of a span.
The local contractor rates for decking a home depends on the area / location and also on the type of decking, like timber , garden, floor decking. The rates varies depending also on the type and quantity of material to be used. The rates will be labour plus the materials whcih will range from $300
Not sure what you mean? floor joist span table???
The 2x6 floor joist span chart provides information on how far 2x6 floor joists can span without additional support, based on factors like the type of wood and the spacing between the joists.
The maximum allowable span for a 2x6 floor joist is typically around 9 feet when used in residential construction.
www.julietbalcony.co.uk or www.desk.com/deck plans have some fantastic resources for balconies and second floor decking. I would highly recommend both.
To allow floor flange bolts to have a place to fit and to anchor the flange to the cement /wood decking
The maximum allowable span for 2x6 floor joists in a residential construction project is typically around 9 feet.
No, you should not use any exterior coating product on an interior surface, for a couple of reasons: (1) Exterior products are made to expand and contract with temperature extremes, so they are more rubbery - they will not stand up to the greater abuse of interior use; and (2) Most exterior products contain mildewcides and fungicides, which put off toxic fumes - indoors, these fumes can be concentrated and could cause illness.
You will have to have an engineer spec that beam for you. You will save yourself time and money by cutting the span with a column.
One can find interior floor plan through an architect, or new home developments. There are specific websites as well that help create floor plans including eplans, and floorplanner.