Tenon: A rectangular projection cut out of a piece of wood for insertion into a mortise.
Thermal break: A thermal insulating barrier between two thermally conductive materials.
Transom: Small window located above a door or another window.
tenon (10) -- a projection fashioned on the end or side of a piece of wood or other material, to fit into a corresponding cavity or mortise (Oxford Dict.)
terrace wall (10)
terracotta (2) -- baked clay Sample Image (Lesson 3) ...
Tenon
a projecting member in a block of stone or other building material that fits into a groove or hole to form a joint.
Tensile strength ...
Tenon and mortice work of tie beams and cross beams, from Li Jie's building manual Yingzao Fashi, printed in 1103.
[edit] Classification by structure
Chinese classifications for architecture include: ...
Mortice and tenon
- joint where a projection, the tenon, fits into a socket, the mortice, also mortise. (Mortice is the verb, a morticed joint is one where two members are joined by a mortice and tennon).
mortise and tenon joint - a woodworking joint which is made by one member having its end cut in a projecting piece (tenon) which fits exactly into a groove or hole (mortise) in the other member.
Mortise-and-tenon
A hole cut in a piece of wood and intended to receive a tenon projecting from another piece of wood.
Mosaic ...
MORTISE & TENON: a joint made between two pieces of wood where the projecting part of onepiece fits into a corresponding cutout on another. (IMAGE) ...
The stiles were the vertical boards, one of which, tenoned or hinged, is known as the hanging stile, the other as the middle or meeting stile. The horizontal cross pieces are the top rail, bottom rail, and middle or intermediate rails.
Back Saw - A hand saw stiffened with a heavy fold of steel or brass along its back, such as tenon saw
Back Sawing - The breaking down of timber by flat sawing ...
Purlins (horizontal longitudinal timbers in a roof structure) tenoned into either side of the principals. Also called butt purlins.
Sill or cill - The horizontal member at the base of a timber-framed wall into which the posts and studs are normally tenoned. Also the horizontal member at the bottom of a window-opening or door-frame. Windows and doors rest on sills.
The dovetail is a mortise and tenon joint (a joint that fits two pieces of wood together tightly). The most complicated way of making corners was the full dovetail notch. Since it was so complicated, it was also the least used method.
fasciate
salary range
sling
Tenonian
Tenonian capsule
The Plantar Fascia is the broad band of fibrous tissue that runs under the foot and that forms your arch.
Woodward, author of a popular plan book, Woodward's Country Homes, calculated in 1865 that the new frame cost 40 percent less than did the mortise and tenon one.
a timber laid lengthwise at the wall top to receive the ends of the roof rafters and other joists. In timber-framing, the studs are also tenoned into it.
Yorkshire sash
glazed panels sliding horizontally.
Because suitable metal fasteners were not available, early post-and-beam frames were held together by mortise-and-tenon joints chiseled out of the ends of the massive structural members.
A timber laid longitudinally along the top of a building wall to receive the ends of the rafters. In a timber framed building the posts and studs of the wall below are tenoned into it.
Weepers.
SILL
Horizontal member at the bottom of a window or door frame; or at the base of a timber-framed wall into which posts and studs are tenoned.
but expanded to include brick, concrete block and fibro Mitre A diagonal joint formed by 2 pieces of timber meeting at an angle Modillions Blocks or brackets supporting a cornice or eaves (also known as dentils) Mortice-and-tenon A ...
 See also: Ornament, Timber, House, Brick, Masonry
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