AC 016 - What is the difference between Construction Type I and Type II per the IBC?

This video explains the difference between Type I and Type II construction per the IBC.
If you have any architecture subjects that you would like to know more about leave your suggestions in the comments section.
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#architecture #IBC #constructiontype

[@letsgrosh]

So so so so grateful for your creative & informative teaching method!!!

[@archicorner]

Thank you so much!

[@rabiamohammadi9476]

Thank you for there underestable videos. ❤

[@archicorner]

You are welcome

[@TheWarrior831]

I love your channel! Thank you for teaching the world.

[@archicorner]

Thanks for watching!

[@ivandiaz4168]

Amazing video! Keep up the great videos.

[@archicorner]

Thank you! I will try!

[@kennethmckenzie9073]

I need to to know about IBC: Chapters 6, 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 4, 14-26.I am studying Construction Management and I found that your videos make it much easier to grasp the topics than the video materials that my instructor has posted for us.

[@archicorner]

Oh boy, that is tall order. Perhaps someday... but for now, count on more cool videos coming up.

[@wisdom-for-life]

Quite a big request there. lol.

[@aletapearce2369]

Nicely done!!!

[@archicorner]

Thanks!

[@joro8604]

Great info. Complicated until you hear it a few types- so interrelated. I thought Architects just dreamed up crazy designs and finishes.

[@archicorner]

Glad it was helpful!

[@solvedplus858]

very good effort many thanks

[@archicorner]

Thank you!!

[@ibrahimn.j.4943]

Thanks for the video! Gotta check the defintion for property line. Is it the first closest part you touch of that adjacent building or is it it's setback?

[@wahidyuqob2016]

Sir, Since you have shared a very dramatic video with everyone, I would appreciate it if you could provide us with parking calculations based on occupancy type.

[@hanj9487]

Would you mind clarifying if the fire separation distance in IBC Table 602 is defined as the distance from the wall to the property line or to adjacent structure? My understanding is that it's measured to the property line, whereas you mentioned it could be to adjacent structure. Thank you!

[@archicorner]

Have in mind that it is not unusual for large commercial properties to have multiple buildings in the same property. Therefore if there is another building WITHIN your property line, you measure between buildings, but if there is a property line between the buildings, then you measure to the property line. Hopefully you like the added information. Take care!

[@hanj9487]

@@archicorner Great explanation! Thank you so much!

[@Forgemno]

Thanks

[@archicorner]

No problem

[@efrainarvizu2947]

When in a gaming room with waiting area with chairs and open floor area, how does one determine the occupancy total?

[@archicorner]

This is definitely an overdue response, sorry. Even though there may not be physical walls separating the different spaces or areas, it is common to take the square footages of the separate areas and allocate the corresponding load to each one of them. However the way areas are separated should be reasonable and if needed, you should be able to explain to the plan checker how the loads were taken. In the sample you described above, it may be probable that gaming room, the waiting area and the open floor area could all be provided with their own separate occupant load. Take care!

[@muhammadnoman1179]

First thumbs up from me

[@archicorner]

Thanks for that!

[@muhammadnoman1179]

Great

[@archicorner]

Thank you!

[@jessicaxmm]

What does it mean for a non-combustible material to be fire rated? Does it mean it will fail/collapse without catching on fire after certain time of exposure to fire?

[@emilytapestestry763]

You try to give the video more brightness it will be great if you do

[@archicorner]

Improvements are happening constantly. What do you mean by brightness? Thanks again!

[@emadnadi5206]

What is the exact definition of A vs B?

[@archicorner]

There is no “definition” in the sense that “A” or “B” are not an abbreviations for another word. It’s simply a way to differentiate that “A” will have more requirements, often in terms of fire rating requirements to different building components, in comparison to “B” that will have less requirements. Hope that helps!

[@michaelmcdonnell7839]

The “A” types (more restrictive) often allow for larger building areas and heights, which can benefit certain projects. Type "A" provides increased safety and potentially lower insurance costs. The “A” types require non-combustible materials, which can offer greater durability and longevity.