Chapter XVII: Appendix: Weight of Material
lbs. per
cubic foot
Asphalte (gritted) 156·00
Brick (common) from 97·31
Brick (common) to 125·00
Brick (red) 135·50
Brick (pale red) 130·31
Brick (Common London Stock) 115·00
Brick paving (English clinker) 103·31
Brick paving (Dutch clinker) 92·62
Brickwork in mortar, about 110·00
Cement (Roman) and sand (equal parts) 113·56
Cement alone (cast) 100·00
Chalk from 125·00
Chalk to 166·00
Chalk (Dorking) 116·81
Clay (common) 119·93
Clay (with gravel) 160·00
Concrete (lime) 130·00
Concrete (cement) 136·00
Earth (common) from 95·00
Earth (common) from 124·00
Earth (loamy) 126·00
Earth (rammed) 99·00
Earth (loose or sandy) 95·00
Firestone 112·00
Flint from 161·25
Flint to 164·37
Granite from 158·62
Granite to 187·47
Gravel 109·32
Iron (bar) from 475·00
Iron (bar) to 487·50
Iron (hammered) 485·18
Iron (not hammered) 475·00
Iron (cast) from 450·00
Iron (cast) to 475·00
Lead (milled) 712·93
Lead (cast) 709·50
Lime (quick) 52·68
Marble from 161·25
Marble to 177·50
Mortar (New) 110·00
Mortar (of river sand 3 parts, of lime in paste 2 parts) 100·93
Mortar well beaten together 118·31
Mortar (of pit sand) 99·25
Mortar well beaten together 118·93
Mortar (common of chalk, lime and sand, dry) 96·87
Mortar (lime, sand, and hair for plastering dry) 86·50
Sand (pure quartz) 171·87
Sand (river) 117·87
Sand (River Thames best) 102·37
Sand (pit, clean but coarse) 100·62
Sand (pit, but fine grained) 92·50
Sand (road grit) 93·37
Sand (River Thames inferior) 90·87
Slate, Welsh 180·50
Slate, Anglesea 179·75
Slate, Westmoreland (pale blue) 174·73
Slate, Westmoreland (fine-grained pale blue) 170·75
Slate, Westmoreland (dark blue) 173·43
Slate, Westmoreland (pale greenish blue) 173·00
Slate, Westmoreland (black blue for floors) 172·37
Slate, Welsh rag 172·00
Slate, Cornwall (greyish blue) 157·00
Snow from 8·00
Snow to 14·00
Shingle 95·00
Steel from 486·25
Steel to 490·00
Stone, Bath (roe stone) 155·87
Stone, Bath 123·43
Stone, blue lias (limestone) 54·18
Stone, Bramley Fall (sandstone) 56·62
Stone, Bristol 56·87
Stone, Caen 31·75
Stone, Clitheroe (limestone) 67·87
Stone, Derbyshire (red friable sandstone) 46·62
Stone, Dundee 58·12
Stone, Hilton (sandstone) 36·06
Stone, Kentish rag 66·00
Stone, Ketton (roe stone) 55·87
Stone, Kincardine (sandstone) 53·00
Stone, Penarth (limestone) 65·81
Stone, Portland (roe stone) 53·81
Stone, Portland 151·43
Stone, Purbeck 67·50
Stone, Woodstock (flagstone) 63·37
Stone, Yorkshire (paving) 56·68
Tile (common plain) 16·15
Water (sea) 64·18
Water (rain) 62·50
Wood (ash) 50·00
Wood (birch) 45·00
Wood (beech) 45·00
Wood (elm, common, dry) 34·00
Wood (fir, Memel dry) 34·00
Wood (fir, Norway spruce) 32·00
Wood (fir, Riga dry) 29·12
Wood (fir, Scotch dry) 26·80
Wood (larch, white wood seasoned) 22·75
Wood (larch, dry) 38·31
Wood (oak, English seasoned) 48·56
Wood (oak, Dantzic seasoned) 47·24
Wood (oak, Riga dry) 43·00
Zinc 450·00
FOOTNOTES:
[Footnote 1: _A Treatise on Shoring and Underpinning, and generally dealing with Dangerous Structures._ By Cecil Haden Stock. Third edition, revised by F. R. Farrow. (B. T. Batsford.)]
[Footnote 2: As derived from tests made by Messrs. Frost Bros., Ltd., rope manufacturers, London, E.]
[Footnote 3: Authority, Hodgkinson.]
[Footnote 4: These constants, in the absence of experiments, are assumed to vary according to the modulus of elasticity of the wood. (Tredgold, from Dr. Young’s _Nat. Philos._, vol. ii.)]
[Footnote 5: Tredgold’s _Carpentry_.]
[Footnote 6: These forms are to be obtained from Messrs. Wyman & Sons, Ltd., Fetter Lane, E.C.]
[Footnote 7: NOTE.—Part 4 is now inoperative. See p. 167.]
[Footnote 8: 1 Edw. VII., c. 22.]
[Footnote 9: This brings about the inclusion of any workmen who are defined as such in Sec. 13 of this Act. (See _post_, page 178C.)]
[Footnote 10: These words may bring an injury due to nervous shock within the provisions of the Act.]
[Footnote 11: This is an alteration from the Act of 1897, in which two weeks was the period of disablement necessary before compensation could be claimed.]
[Footnote 12: There is a slight alteration in drafting here from the Act of 1897, but in no way is the substance affected.]
[Footnote 13: The words 'unless that injury results in death or serious and permanent disablement’ are new and considerably enlarge the scope of the section.]
INDEX
Accidents Act, notice of, 167
Accidents, report on, by Home Office Inspector, 170
Ash, 70
Ashlar shears, 100
Attachment for hoisting, 129
Balks, 74
Barrows, 97
— hand, 97
Baskets, 95
Beams, strength of, 143, 145
— stiffest, 66
— strongest, 66
Birch, 70
Blocks and tackle, 120
Boards, 2, 26
— cutting of, 67
Boatswains’ boats, 45
Bogies, stone, 97
Bolts, 108
Braces, 2, 26
— strength of, 143, 151
Buckets, 93
Bye-laws, scaffolding, London, 161
Centering, supports to, 158
Centre of gravity, to find, 136
Chain lashings, 103
Chains, 9, 110
Chimney climbing, 33
Cleats, 51
Connections, 29
Constants, 143
Cordage, 76
— danger from damp, 158
— strength of, 76
Coupling links, 9, 105
Crabs, 16
Cradles, 43
Crane, 116
Crates, 99
Cripples, 93
Dangerous occurrences, notice of, 169
Dead shores, 58
Derrick platform, 6
— staging for traveller, 10
— stagings, 3
— travelling, 10
Dog irons, 107
— — fixing of, 107
Duck runs, 112
Edge boards, 156
Effect of weight, 136
— of wind pressure, 131
Elm, 70
Employer, definition of, 178B
Engines, 115
Face boards, 28
Factory Act, abstract of, 165
— — repeal of Sec. 19, 167
— — application of, 164
Fan guards, 159
Flying shores, 50
Footing blocks, 14, 17
— piece, 55
Gantries, 12, 16
Gin, 128
Guys, 9
Hatchet, 113
Height of building under Factory Act, 164
Hods, 97
Horizontal shores, 50
Jibs, 125
— masons’, 127
Joggles, 50
King legs, 3
Kites, 33
Knots, 78
Ladders, 90
— accidents from, 154
— fixing of, 8
Landing stages, 28
Larch, 69
Ledgers, 2
— connections between, 22
Levers, 106
Lewises, 102
Masons’ jibs, 127
Materials, weight of, Appendix
Mortar boards, 112
Nails, 113
Needles, 30
— for shoring, 50
Notice of accidents, 167
— — dangerous occurrences, 169
Oak, 70
Painters’ boats, 43
Pine, 69
Plant, danger from unsound, 158
— danger from insufficient, 159
Platforms, 6, 12
— for traveller, 15
Poles, 74
Posts, strength of, 143, 149
Pulleys, 118
— differential, 121
Puncheons, 20
Putlogs, 2, 74
— fixing of, 23
Queen legs, 3
Raking shores, 52
— — scantlings for, 54
— struts, 51
Repeal of Sec. 19 Factory Act, 1901, 167
Report by Home Office Inspector on building accidents, 170
Rider shore, 57
Rollers, 106
Runners, 2
Runs, 157
Scaffolders’ hatchet, 113
Scaffolding, definition of, 1
— foundations, 3
— application Burgh Police Scotland Act, 163
Scaffolding needle, 30
— proper control of, 158
— system of, 2
Scaffolds, bricklayers’, 19
— for chimneys, 31, 37
— for domes and arches, 42
— ladder, 46
— masons’, 27
— for steeples, 42
— swinging, 43
— for towers, 41
Shakes, cup, 62
— radial, 62
— weather, 69
Shear legs, 127
Shears, ashlar, 100
Shore, preparation of, 55
Shores, 2
Shoring, 49
Skips, 93
Slater’s truss, 111
Sleepers, 9
Sole piece, 55
Spikes, 113
Spruce, 69
Stagings, 17
Standards, 2
— fixing of rising, 21
Stone clips, 101
— cramps, 103
— slings, 101
Straining pieces, 51
Straps, 109
Struts, 2
— strength of, 149
— to shoring, 56
System, North country, 2
— South country, 12
Ties, 2
— strength of, 143, 151
Timber, branding, 71
Timber, classification and structure, 62
— conversion, 65
— decay of, 72
— defects in living tree, 62
— description, 69
— durability of, 74
— felling, 64
— preservation, 73
— scantlings, 65
— seasoning, 67
— selection, 70
— stacking, 67
— testing, 71
— use of scaffolding, 74
Tossles, 50
Transoms, 2
Traps, danger from, 157
Trestles, 92
Trucks, sack, 99
— timber, 99
Underpinning, 57
Wall plates, 50
Wedge driving, 57, 60
Wedges, 112
Weight, effect of, 136
— of materials, Appendix
Wells, safeguards, 156
Winch, 123
Wind pressures, 131
Window strutting, 58
Wire lashings, 103
— ropes, 109
Workman, definition of, 178C
Workmen’s Compensation Act, 178A
— — — liability of employers 178A
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ScaffoldingChapter XVII: Appendix: Weight of Material
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