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  2. Fire blocking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_blocking

    Fire blocking may also serve as bridging between framing elements, stiffening them against lateral buckling. [4] [5] Fire blocking or firestopping terminology was used interchangeably in code language from its first mention in the 1905 National Building Code (NBC), and requirements were expanded in the 1927 Uniform Building Code (UBC). Building ...

  3. Dugout (shelter) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dugout_(shelter)

    A reconstruction shows the pit dug below ground, four supporting posts, roof structure as a layers of wood and mud, and entry through the roof; Step House ruins at Mesa Verde National Park. These homes were also warmed by a centralized hearth, a fire pit with an air deflector, and side vents and a smoke hole in the roof provided fresh air and ...

  4. Fire pit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_pit

    The Dakota fire pit is an efficient, simple fire design that produces little to no smoke. [1] Two small holes are dug in the ground: one for the firewood and the other to provide a draft of air. Small twigs are packed into the fire hole and readily combustible material is set on top and lit.

  5. Mortise and tenon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortise_and_tenon

    Mortise and tenon joints have also been found joining the wooden planks of the "Khufu ship", [6] a 43.6 m (143 ft) long vessel sealed into a pit in the Giza pyramid complex of the Fourth Dynasty around 2500 BC. They were also found in the Uluburun shipwreck (14th century BC). [7]

  6. Limepit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Limepit

    By all appearances, the pit was made after the same basic principle used in a "Dakota fire pit," which is made with an air inlet at the base, allowing for air-ventilation, but on a larger scale. Air intake was achieved by digging an adjacent channel which ran from a short distance into the limepit, or else an underground shaft (shafts) at floor ...

  7. Firewood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Firewood

    The actual wood volume of a cord may be in the range of 80 to 100 cubic feet (2.3 to 2.8 m 3) as stacked wood takes up more space than a piece of solid wood. The most common firewood piece length is 16 inches (41 cm).

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