2015 IBC Transition From 2009 IBC - Topsham, Maine
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCDescription This seminar will assist participants inimplementing the transition from the 2009 IBC tothe 2015 IBC. It will include relevant changes in the 2012 IBC.This interactive training will focus on the keychanges presented in the participant material. Knowledge review questions will provideopportunity for participants to discuss andconsider the changes.2015 IBC Transition from the2009 IBCBased on the International Building Code (IBC )2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCObjectivesWelcome Upon completion, participants will be better ableto: Rules for the course, breaks, restroom location. Introduction of instructor and participants. Other Identify the key differences between the 2009 IBC,2012 IBC, and the 2015 IBC. Explain the differences between the current andprevious editions. Apply the code requirements for design, plan reviewand inspection.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF1532015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC241
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC111.1Change of use or occupancy A change in a building’suse, or portion of abuilding’s use, with nochange in its occupancyclassification now requiresthat a new certification ofoccupancy be issued bythe building code official.Part 1Administration(Chapter 1 and 2)5202 DefinitionsCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF152015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC62012 For consistency andusability purposes, alldefinitions of termsspecifically defined inthe IBC have nowbeen moved to asingle location inChapter 2.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2015Part 2Building Planning(Chapter 3 through 6)782
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC303.1.3 Assembly rooms associated 2012with Group E occupancies303.3, 306.22012Occupancy classification of food processingfacilities and commercial kitchens The appropriateoccupancyclassification of acommercial kitchenhas been clarifiedbased upon thekitchen’srelationship, or lackof a relationship, todining facilities.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCOccupancy classificationof food processing facilitiesand commercial kitchens92015Copyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15304.1 Training and skilldevelopment facilities102015 The Group B classification for training and skilldevelopment uses has been clarified to address theages of the occupants using the facility, the occupantload limitation where the facility is used for assemblypurposes, and the types of permitted uses. 304.1: Small (2,500 sq. ft. or less in area) foodprocessing establishments and commercialkitchens not associated with dining facilities arenow considered as Group B occupancy. 306.2: A classification of Group F-1 is nowapplied only to larger-sized (over 2,500 sq. ft. inarea) food processing facilities and commercialkitchens not associated with dining facilities.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC112015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC123
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCFacilities generatingcombustible dusts2012Facilities generatingcombustible dusts2012Table 307.1(1)Table 307.1(1), Section 307.4 In the determination of occupancy classificationfor a facility where combustible dusts areanticipated, a technical report and opinion mustnow be provided to the building official thatprovides all necessary information for a qualifieddecision as to the potential combustible dustshazards.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC308.2, 202Definition of care facilities1320122015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC308.3 Group I-1 occupancyclassification142015 The uses permitted inGroup I-1 custodial carefacility have beenexpanded to includecare recipients who mayneed a limited degree ofverbal or physicalassistance if respondingto a fire or otheremergency situation.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15152015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC164
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC308.4 Group I-2occupancy classification20152015310.5 Group R-3 lodging houseOccupancy classification for medical carefacilities Two basic conditions of Group I-2 medical careuses that have previously been regulatedtogether as a single category have beencreated, dividing the classification into short-termcare facilitates, such as, hospitals, and long-termcare facilities, such as nursing homes.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC17Group R-4 occupancyclassification311.1.1 Classification ofaccessory storage spaces2012 IBC2015 IBC310.6310.6The allowance for constructingGroup R-4 supervised residentialfacilities under the IRC has beeneliminated.The uses permitted in a Group R-4custodial care facility have beenexpanded to include care recipientswho may need a limited degree ofverbal or physical assistance whileresponding to a fire or otheremergency situation.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF152015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC192015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC182015205
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC402 Open mall buildings2012Private garages – Definition,floor-area limitation2015 A variety of changeshave now been madeto clarify the open mallbuilding provisions thatwere originallydeveloped for coveredmall conditions.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC212012406.4 Public parking garage2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC407.2.5 Group I-2shared living spaces222015 Those parkingstructures that falloutside of the scopeof Section 406.3regulating privateparking garages arenow identified aspublic parkinggarages.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15232015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC246
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC407.2.6 Group I-2 cookingfacilities2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC410.6.3, 202Technical production areas2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15201525201227407.5 Group I-2 cooking facilitiesMaximum size of Group I-2 smokecompartments2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2015262012412.7 Travel distance inaircraft manufacturing facilities2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC287
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2012422 Ambulatory care facilities2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCGeneral building height and arealimitations2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF1529201531Storm shelters serving criticalemergency operations facilitiesand Group E occupancies2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCBuilding height andnumber of stories, Building area2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2015302015328
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2015Table 506.22015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC33Mezzanine – Means of egressand Openness2012 IBC2015 IBC505.2.2505.2.3The specific provisions formezzanine means of egresshave been deleted and replacedwith a general reference toChapter 10.Direct access to at least one exit atthe mezzanine level is no longerrequired for those enclosedmezzanines regulated by Exception2 of Section 505.2.3.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC34Unlimited area buildings –Accessory occupancies;Basements in unlimited area buildingsUnlimited area buildings – Group Hoccupancies; Group H-5 in unlimitedarea buildings2012 IBC2015 IBC2012 IBC2015 IBC507.1.1 (507.1)507.1507.8507.9The allowance for occupancygroups not specifically scopedunder the unlimited area buildingprovisions of Section 507 to belocated in such buildings underaccessory occupanciesprovisions of Section 508.2 isnow contained within the codetext.The allowance of a single-storybasement in unlimited areabuildings have now been clarified.The limitations placed on GroupH occupancies permitted inunlimited area building havebeen clarified and reformatted toaid in their consistent application.Group H-5 buildings are nowpermitted to be unlimited in areaunder the special provisions ofSection 507.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15352015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC369
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCIncidental uses – General provisions;Separation and Protection; Rooms or areas;Fire protection from incidental uses2012 IBC2015 IBC509.1509.4The concept of incidental useshas been clarified by eliminatingthe previous relationship with themixed-occupancy provisions.An automatic sprinkler system isnow the only fire-extinguishingsystem specifically permitted as ameans of providing any fireprotection required for incidentaluse rooms and area.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC510.2 Horizontal buildingseparation372015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC382015Part 3Fire Protection(Chapters 7-9)2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15394010
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC703.7 Identification of fireand smoke separation walls2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC705.2.3Combustible projections2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15201241201543705.2Projections at exterior walls20152015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC422015705.3 Buildings on the same lot2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC4411
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC705.6 Structural elementbracing of exterior walls2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2015 The void at the intersection between a firebarrier and a nonfire-resistance rated roofassembly now need only to be protected with anapproved material rather than a fire-resistantjoint system.Copyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF152012 IBC2015 IBC706.2706.2To satisfy the intended objective ofstructural stability the use of adouble fire wall complying withNFPA 221 is permitted as analternative to a single fire wall.The reference to NFPA 221 for fire walldesign and construction has beenexpanded to permit the use of the “tied”and “cantilevered” options addressed inthe standard.45707.8, 707.9 Intersections of 2012fire barriers at roof assemblies2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC706.2 Structural stabilityof fire walls472015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC46Horizontal assemblies andvertical openings2012 IBC2015 IBC712711, 7012Significant reformatting in Chapter 7now places emphasis on thepresence of vertical openings ratherthan on shaft enclosures,recognizing the use of shaftenclosures is just one of manyacceptable protective measures thatcan be utilized to address thehazards related to vertical openings.The reorganization of Section 711 and712 has been continued such thatSection 711 now contains only theconstruction requirements for floor androof assemblies, and Section 712 onlycontains the requirements related to theprotection of vertical openings.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC4812
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC714.4.1.2 (714.4.1.1.2-2009)2012Exception 2, Floor penetration of horizontal assembly2015714.4.2 Membrane penetration An approved through-penetration fire-stopsystem used to protect floor penetrations ofhorizontal assemblies due to the presence offloor, tub, & shower drains is no longer requiredto have a T rating.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC714.4.4 (714.5-2009), 715.6,202, L ratings492015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2012502012 An “L” rating identifying the air leakage rate - asdefined in Chapter 2 – is now mandated forpenetration firestop systems and fire-resistantjoint systems that are utilized in smoke barrierconstruction.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15512015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC5213
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC532012Fire-protection-rated glazingTable 716.6 In addition to fire window assembly fireprotection ratings, Table 716.6 now identifies themarkings required on the fire-rated glazing foracceptance in specified applications.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15552015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC716.6.4 (715.5.4 and 715.5.5 in 2009)Wired glass in fire windowassemblies2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC5420125614
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC717.3,717.5Corridordampers2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC903.2.1.7 Multiple fire areas2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15201557201559903.2.1.6 Sprinkler systems – 2015Assembly occupancies on roofs2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC903.2.8 Sprinklers systems –Group R occupancies2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC5820156015
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC903.2.4,903.2.7,903.2.92012Furniturestorage anddisplayin Group F-1, Mand S-1occupancies2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC612015903.3.1.2.2 Open-ended corridors2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council ments2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC904.3.2 Actuation of multiplefire-extinguishing systems2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC20126220126416
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2012906.1Portable fireextinguishersin Group R-2occupancies2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 ons2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF1565201267907.2.1 Fire alarm systemsin Group A occupancies2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC907.2.3 Group E fire alarms2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC20126620156817
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCSmoke detection and alarmsystems in Group R-2 collegebuildings907.2.11.3, 903.2.11.4 Smoke 2015alarms near cooking appliancesand bathrooms2012 IBC2015 IBC907.2.9.3907.2.3A smoke detection system, tied intothe occupant notification system, isnow required in certain public andcommon spaces of Group R-2college and university buildings, andthe required smoke alarms withinindividual dwelling and sleeping unitsmust be interconnected with thebuilding’s fire alarm and detectionsystem.The scope of the fire alarm provisionsfor Group R-2 college and universitybuildings has been revised to apply tofacilities “operated by” the college oruniversity whether owned by the schoolor not.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC907.2.11.5 (907.2.11.3-2009)Wireless interconnectionof smoke alarms6920122015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC702015910 Smoke and heat removal The smoke alarminterconnectionrequirements are nowapplicable to Group I-1occupancies andinclude allowances foruse of wireless alarms.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15712015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC7218
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCarbon monoxide alarms2012 IBC2015 IBC915 (908.7-2009)915In new and existing buildings,carbon monoxide (CO) alarms arenow required in Group R and Ioccupancies with fuel-burningappliances or attached garages.The carbon monoxide (CO) alarmprovisions have been relocated,reformatted and revised; the scope hasbeen modified to exclude Group I-3occupancies while adding Group Eoccupancies.Part 4Means of Egress(Chapter 10)2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1004.1.1 Cumulativeoccupant load2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF1573201575741004.1.2, Table 1004.1.22012Design occupant load – Areaswithout fixed seating2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC7619
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC20152012Table 1004.1.2 Occupant load1005 Meansof egresscapacitydetermination2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1006, 1007 Means of egress,Numbers of exits and exit accessdoorways2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15772015792015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC78Exits from dwelling units20152012 IBC2015 IBC915 (908.7-2009)915In new and existing buildings,carbon monoxide (CO) alarms arenow required in Group R and Ioccupancies with fuel-burningappliances or attached garages.The carbon monoxide (CO) alarmprovisions have been relocated,reformatted and revised; the scope hasbeen modified to exclude Group I-3occupancies while adding Group Eoccupancies.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC8020
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCSpaceswith oneexit orexitaccessdoorway2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1010.1.9 Door operations –Locking systems2015811007.1 Exit and exit accessdoorway configuration2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC201520158220121009.1Changed to 1011.1in the 2015 IBCApplication ofstairwayprovisions2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15832015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC8421
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC20121015.1(1013.1,1013.8-2012)Guards atoperablewindows1013.2 (1011.2-2012)Floor level exit signsin Group R-12015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1016.2 Egress throughintervening spaces2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF152012852015872015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC8620151017.2.2 Travel distanceincrease for Groups F-1 and S-12015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC8822
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC20151018.3 Aisles in Groups B and M2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 f interiorexitstairways2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF159120151019 (1009, 1010-2009)Exit access stairways and ramps2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC901029.1.1.1 (1028.1.1.1-2012) Separation of 2012spaces under grandstands and bleachers2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC9223
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1029.13.2.2.1 Stepped aisleconstruction tolerances2015Part 5Accessibility(Chapter 11)2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1103.2.8 Areas in places ofreligious worship9320159420121104.3.1 Employee work areas Small areas used for religious ceremonies arenow exempt from the access requirements.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15952015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC9624
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCMultistory buildings and facilities,Accessible spaces and routes1107.6.1.1Group R –Accessibleunits2012 IBC2015 IBC915 (908.7-2009)915In new and existing buildings,carbon monoxide (CO) alarms arenow required in Group R and Ioccupancies with fuel-burningappliances or attached garages.The carbon monoxide (CO) alarmprovisions have been relocated,reformatted and revised; the scope hasbeen modified to exclude Group I-3occupancies while adding Group Eoccupancies.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC9720121108.2.7.3 Captioning ofpublic address announcements2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15992015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1109.2, 1109.5 Accessiblechildren’s facilities2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC201598201210025
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1110 Recreational facilities2015Part 6Building Envelope, StructuralSystems, and ConstructionMaterials (Chapters 12-26)2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1210 Toilet and bathroomrequirements2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF1510120121031021405.3 Vapor retarders2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC201510426
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1507.16 Roof gardens andlandscaped roofs, Roof loads2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1510 (1509, 202-2012),Rooftop structures2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15201210520121071507.17, 3111, 202Photovoltaic systems2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCConstruction documents,Special loads2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2012106201510827
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCRisk category1607.1 Minimum Live loads2012 IBC2015 IBC1604.51604.5The term “Occupancy category” hasbeen changed to “risk category” tobetter reflect the intended meaningand to coordinate with theterminology used in ASCE 7-10.In the application of assigning theappropriate risk category for a structure,Section 1604.5 has been revised toclarify that where standards referred toASCE 7 Table 1.5-1, IBC Table 1604.5should be used instead. In addition,descriptions for Risk Category IIIstructures have been revised to includeoccupancy classifications to help clarifythe intent.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1092015Photovoltaic panel systems,Ballasted photovoltaic panel systems2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF151112015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1609, 202 Determination ofwind loads2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2012110201211228
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCMapped acceleration parameters2012 IBC2015 IBC1613.3.1, 2021613.3.1The IBC seismic ground motionmaps have been updated to reflectthe 2008 maps developed by theUnited States Geological Survey(USGS) National Seismic HazardMapping Project and the technicalchanges adopted for the 2009NEHRP Recommended SeismicProvisions for New Buildings andOther Structures (FEMA P750).The U.S. Geological Survey (USGS)recently developed seismic hazard andRisk-Targeted Maximum ConsideredEarthquake (MCER) ground motionmaps for Guam and American Samoa,which have now been included in theIBC.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1704.5 Submittals to thebuilding official2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF1511320151151704.3 Statement ofspecial inspections2012 The provisions requiring specific items to havespecial inspection and what information isrequired to be included in the statement ofspecial inspections have been clarified andcoordinated, with previous conflicts between thetwo being resolved.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC114Special inspections20152012 IBC2015 IBC17051705Special inspection requirements forstructural steel have been deletedfrom Chapter 17 because the newstandard for structural steel buildings(ANSI/AISC 360-10) includes qualityassurance provisions.Steel construction provisions modifiedto use new terminology that coordinateswith Chapter 22 and AISC 360standard. A new SDI standardaddresses inspection of cold-formedsteel floor and roof decks (SDI QA/QC)(Section 1705.2)2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC11629
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1705.17 (1705.16) Specialinspections20122015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC117Structural items moved fromcode to standards2015Structural items moved fromcode to standards20152012 IBC2015 IBCChapter 191901.3Numerous provisions related toconcrete construction were deletedfrom Chapter 19 because they arecontained in the 2011 edition of ACI318. Building Code Requirements forStructural Concrete andCommentary. (e.g. IBC Sections1905, 1906, and 1907 were deletedbecause they only providedreferencing to the correspondingsections in the ACI 318 standard.)Anchoring to concreteSections 1908 and 1909 of the 2012IBC, which contain the requirements foranchorage to concrete, have beendeleted because they are obsolete andnot consistent with current referencedstandards. In their place, ne provisionson anchoring to concrete have beenadded to the general provisions foundin Section 1901.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2308 Conventionallight-frame construction1182015 2101.2 Masonry DesignMethods 2103 MasonryConstruction Materials 2104 MasonryConstruction 2105 Quality Assurance2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF151192015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC12030
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC20152308.7 Roof and ceiling framing20122406.1, 2406.4 Safetyglazing – hazardous locations Ceiling joist and rafter span tables from the IRChave been incorporated into the conventionalconstruction provisions of the IBC.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2406.2 Safety glazing –impact test12120122015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC12220152406.4.7 Safety glazingadjacent to bottom stair landing The default impact test criteria have beenrevised to impose the more restrictive testmethodology. The higher impact requirementswill apply unless the tables in Section 2406.2allow for a lower impact test to be used.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF151232015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC12431
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC20122510.6 Water-resistivebarriers for stucco applications2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC12520122603.9 (2603.10, 2603.10.1)Special approval of foam plastics2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF151272603.4.1.14 Foam plasticinsulation installed in floorassemblies2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2612 Plastic composites2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2012126201512832
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC20122902.2 Single-user toilet facilitiesPart 7Building Services, SpecialDevices, and SpecialConditions (Chapters 27-34)1292902.3 Toilet facilities inparking garages2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF152015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC201213020152902.3Publictoiletfacilities1312015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC13233
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC20153004 Elevator hoistway venting2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC13320123006 Elevator lobbies andhoistway opening protection2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC2015 Chapter 34 has beendeleted from the IBC in itsentirety, and existingbuildings will now be solelyregulated by theInternational ExistingBuilding Code (IEBC).3008 OccupantevacuationelevatorsCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15134Chapter 34 Existing structures3007 Fire serviceaccess elevators,2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC20151352015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC13634
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCType B units inexisting buildings2012Final Reflection This slide will help the learner to reflect on theday and what they will take back to the job andapply. What? What happened and what was observedin the training? So what? What did you learn? What differencedid this training make? Now what? How will you do things differentlyback on the job as a result of this training?2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC1372015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC138Copyright MaterialsInternational Code Council is a Registered Provider with The AmericanInstitute of Architects Continuing Education Systems. Credit earned oncompletion of this program will be reported to CES Records for AIAmembers. Certificates of Completion for non-AIA members are available onrequest.This program is registered with the AIA/CES for continuing professionaleducation. As such, it does not include content that may be deemed orconstrued to be an approval or endorsement by the AIA of any material ofconstruction or any method or manner of handling, using, distributing, ordealing in any material or product. Questions related to specific materials,methods, and services will be addressed at the conclusion of thispresentation. International Code Council 2015139Copyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF15This presentation is protected by US and InternationalCopyright laws. Reproduction, distribution, display and use ofthe presentation without written permission of the speaker isprohibited.2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC14035
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCThank you for participating To schedule a seminar, contact: The ICC Training & Education Department1-888-ICC-SAFE (422-7233) Ext. 33818orE-mail: icctraining@iccsafe.org2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBCCopyright 2015 International Code Council #1029PDF1514136
2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC 33 2015 Mezzanine – Means of egress and Openness 2015 IBC Transition from the 2009 IBC 34 2012 IBC 2015 IBC 505.2.2 505.2.3 The specific provisions for mezzanine means of egress have been deleted and replaced with a general reference to C
A The UPS and one or more Model IBC-L units in a line-up-and-match configuration. A The UPS and one or more Model IBC-L units in a standalone configuration. 1.2 UPS Systems Using Powerware 9390 Battery Cabinets A Powerware 9390 40-80 kVA UPS (Model IBC-S and Model IBC-L) A Powerware 9390 120-160 kVA UPS (Model IBC-L only)
Grupo IBC que tem as marcas: Instituto Brasileiro de Coaching - IBC, IBC Imóveis, Coaching Assessment IBC, IBC Shop e IBC Corporativo. A missão do IBC PNL é oferecer as melhores e mais diferenciadas formações em Programação Neurolinguística e a sua visão é se tornar a maior referência em PNL do Brasil.
Nov 04, 2019 · 2018 IBC Transition from the 2012 IBC 5 Selection of Topics Provisions addressed based primarily on: Frequency of application Special significance Change in application 2018 IBC Transition from the 2012 IBC 6 Marginal Markings within the International Building Code
Amended IBC-2012 IBC-2015 IBC-2018 101.2 Scope. The provisions of this code shall apply to the construction, alteration, relocation, enlargement, replacement, repair, equipment, use and occupancy, location, maintenance, removal and demolition of every building or structure or any appurtenances connected or attached to such buildings or structures.
Adopted ASCE 7 -10 with Supplement No. 1 Adopted ASCE 7 -16. ASCE 7-16. Adopts ASCE 7-16 with Supplement No. 1. 2021 IBC. ACI 318-14 and -19. 2018 IBC. 2021 IBC. SDPWS-2015 and -2021 2018 IBC. 2021 IBC. LIVE LOAD, ROOF. A load on a roof produced: 1. During maintenance by workers, equipment
LANL Engineering Standards Manual STD -342 100 Chapter 16, IBC Program Section IBC-GEN – General IBC Program Requirements Rev. 11, 11/29/18 Page 2 of 27 1.0 PURPOSE A. To establish the LANL building program (“IBC Program”).1 B. LANL is unique in that it is responsible for both major IBC roles: the project owner and the jurisdiction. This chapter addresses both roles, establishing (1 .
Learning Objectives A brief overview of significant base code changes between the 2012 IBC and the 2018 IBC. A review of notable Southern Nevada amendments under the 2018 IBC. A review of the unique high-rise/ mid-rise building design requirements in each local Southern Nevada Authority Having Jurisdiction (AHJ). A review of the “rules of the road” when applying the 2018 IEBC.
I. DNA, Chromosomes, Chromatin, and Genes DNA blueprint of life (has the instructions for making an organism) Chromatin uncoiled DNA Chromosome coiled DNA You have 46 chromosomes or 23 pairs in the nucleus of each body cell. o 23 from mom and 23 from dad Gene a segment of DNA that codes for a protein, which in turn codes for a trait (skin tone, eye color, etc); a gene is a stretch of .
