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CLOSE THIS BOOKPartition Wall Making - Course: Timberwork techniques. Trainees' handbook of lessons (Institut für Berufliche Entwicklung, 19 p.)
VIEW THE DOCUMENT(introduction...)
VIEW THE DOCUMENT1. Necessity of Partition Walls
VIEW THE DOCUMENT2. Limitation of Rooms
VIEW THE DOCUMENT3. Surface Covering
VIEW THE DOCUMENT4. Framework of the Partition Wall
VIEW THE DOCUMENT5. Calculation of the Pitch Size
VIEW THE DOCUMENT6. Scribing of the Structural Components
VIEW THE DOCUMENT7. Erection of the Partition Wall
VIEW THE DOCUMENT8. Constructional Recommendations

3. Surface Covering

The material of surface coverings depends on the use of the rooms.

The material applied for rooms to be used as living rooms, for example, should have a surface with no open pores or which can be subsequently refined (faced).

Suitable materials for surface coverings are:

- Plaster cardboard slabs

The surface is finished.

- Hardboard slabs

The surface is smooth and finished.

- Particle board slabs

The surface can be puttied.

- Wood-wool slabs

The surface can be faced by plastering.

The surface covering should ensure a pleasant atmosphere to live in.

A surface covering of plywood or planed boards cannot be recommended for all walls of a room but such covering on one of the four walls is conducive to a cosy atmosphere to live in.

For rooms intended for storing purposes, the sensitivity of the materials to be stored is to be considered for the wall covering which may be made of:

- plywood,
- solid wood (planed or unplaned),
- wood-wool slabs (plastered or unplastered),
- particle board slabs (puttied or unputtied).

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