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Question 5
A non load-bearing stud partition separates two upstairs bedrooms in a dwelling house. The floor and partition are supported on a 215 mm solid block wall, as shown i... show full transcript
Step 1
Answer
Start by establishing a horizontal baseline representing the finished floor level.
Indicate a level line 400 mm above the finished floor level to mark the height of the partition.
Draw the stud partition with a width between 63 mm and 100 mm (specifically use 70 mm to remain within the standard).
Illustrate the 215 mm solid block wall as the structural support at the base of the partition.
Above the block wall, detail the 200 mm x 50 mm joists, ensuring proper spacing and alignment.
Show the floating floor structure, starting with a layer of plywood (25 mm), followed by the floating tongued and grooved oak timber floor.
Add the 12.5 mm plasterboard ceiling, ensuring it is attached to the underside of the joists.
Include a polyethylene bubble underlay beneath the floorboards for insulation.
Lastly, add three typical dimensions, such as: the height to the ceiling, width of the partition, and total height of the wall, clearly indicated on the drawing.
Step 2
Answer
From the 300 mm below ceiling line, draw the plasterboard layer, maintaining the 12.5 mm thickness.
Continue down to mark the insulation placed between joists, showing a thickness of 150 mm.
Illustrate the vapour barrier, which should be depicted between the insulation and the plywood.
Clearly identify the joists supporting the floor (200 mm x 50 mm), with adequate spacing illustrated.
Indicate the 120 mm skirting board around the perimeter of the room.
Finish by marking the overall dimensions of the solid block wall (215 mm), highlighting its structural role.
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