Sustainable use of wood in construction
Intro -- Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests -- 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow -- 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods -- 1.3 The properties of timbers -...
Ausführliche Beschreibung
Gespeichert in:
| Autor*in: |
Coulson, Jim [verfasserIn] |
|---|
| Format: |
E-Book |
|---|---|
| Sprache: |
Englisch |
| Erschienen: |
Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom: John Wiley & Sons, Inc ; 2014 |
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| Ausgabe: |
Online-Ausg. |
| Schlagwörter: |
Construction industry, Waste minimization |
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| Formangabe: |
Electronic books |
| Systematik: |
|
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| Anmerkung: |
Includes index. - Description based on print version record |
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| Umfang: |
Online-Ressource (1 online resource (214 pages)) ; illustrations, photographs |
| Links: | |
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| ISBN: |
978-1-118-53966-8 978-1-118-53965-1 978-1-118-53964-4 978-1-118-53961-3 |
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788175971 |
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| 505 | 8 | 0 | |a Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests; 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow; 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods; 1.3 The properties of timbers; 1.4 Different forests and tree types; 1.5 Rate of growth; 1.6 Natural forests; 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers; 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves; 1.8.1 Temperate forests; 1.8.2 Tropical forests; 1.8.3 Plantations; 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable'; 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target |
| 505 | 8 | 0 | |a 2.2 What can we do to help?2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives; 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument; 2.3.1 'Illegal logging'; 2.4 Legal harvesting; 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy; 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes; 3.1 Some further details on the RPP; 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI); 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT; 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS; 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes; 3.5.1 TLTV; 3.5.2 OLB |
| 505 | 8 | 0 | |a 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers; 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies; 3.9 UKWAS; 3.10 Third-party assurance; 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate; 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers; 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET; 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements; 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions; 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition |
| 505 | 8 | 0 | |a 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance'; 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber; 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme'; 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence'; 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR; 4.10.1 Putting together a due diligence system; 4.10.2 Maintaining the due diligence system; 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR ?; 4.12 The 'first placer on the market'; 4.13 CE marking and the CPR; 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it?; 4.14.1 CITES I; 4.14.2 CITES II; 4.14.3 CITES III |
| 505 | 8 | 0 | |a 4.14.4 CITES -listed timbers5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood; 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way; 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder; 5.3 Certificates; 5.3.1 Checking up on the C-o-C; 5.3.2 'Broken chain'; 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want?; 5.5 The use of recycled timber; 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber; 5.7 Deciding which wood to use; 5.7.1 Where it's used: indoors or outdoors; 5.7.2 Moisture content |
| 505 | 8 | 0 | |a 5.7.3 Preservative treatment |
| 505 | 8 | 0 | |a Machine generated contents note: Preface Acknowledgements 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods 1.3 The properties of timbers 1.4 Different forests and tree types 1.5 Rate of growth 1.6 Natural forests 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers 1.8 Managed forests: Broadleaves 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help? 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument 2.4 Legal harvesting 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes 3.1 Some further details on the RPP 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies 3.9 UKWAS 3.10 Third-party assurance 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate 4 The UK Government and European Regulations: Legally Trading in World Timbers 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET 4.2 CPET's help with legality and sustainability requirements 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance' 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme' 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence' 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR? 4.12 The 'first placer on the market' 4.13 CE marking and the CPR 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it? 5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder 5.3 Certificates 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want? 5.5 The use of recycled timber 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber 5.7 Deciding which wood to use 5.8 Some of wood's other characteristics 6 Some Principal Softwoods Used in Construction in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 7 A Selection of Hardwoods Used in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 8 Re-use of Timber and Wood Products: The Carbon Cycle, End of Life Disposal and Biomass 8.1 The true 'carbon cycle' 8.2 End of life disposal of timber and wood-based products 8.3 Recycled timber 8.4 Disposal of timber in landfill 8.5 Burning wood: Fossil fuels versus biomass 8.6 Biomass 9 Energy Considerations and Construction Materials 9.1 Embodied energy 9.2 Cradle to grave analysis 9.3 Cradle to cradle 9.4 BREEAM Appendix 1 Terms, Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in this Book Appendix 2 Timber and Wood Products: Some Helpful Organisations Index . |
| 520 | |a Intro -- Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests -- 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow -- 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods -- 1.3 The properties of timbers -- 1.4 Different forests and tree types -- 1.5 Rate of growth -- 1.6 Natural forests -- 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers -- 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves -- 1.8.1 Temperate forests -- 1.8.2 Tropical forests -- 1.8.3 Plantations -- 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' -- 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target -- 2.2 What can we do to help? -- 2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives -- 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument -- 2.3.1 'Illegal logging' -- 2.4 Legal harvesting -- 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy -- 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes -- 3.1 Some further details on the RPP -- 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) -- 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT -- 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS -- 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes -- 3.5.1 TLTV -- 3.5.2 OLB -- 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification -- 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers -- 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies -- 3.9 UKWAS -- 3.10 Third-party assurance -- 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate -- 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers -- 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET -- 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements -- 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions -- 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition -- 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition. | ||
| 520 | |a There is a great deal of innovation in the use of wood in construction, from impressive modern buildings to new construction products that reduce build times and improve building performance. As a renewable resource with proven low embodied energy, wood is both an environmentally responsible and a highly practical choice as a construction material. However, forest management practices vary throughout the world: some are highly effective in delivering a sustainable, long term supply of timber; whereas others are less so, and could result in forest depletion and significant environmental degradation. Against this background, a number of certification schemes have been developed that seek to ensure that all timber is harvested from sources that are at least legally-sourced, and at best, sustainably managed. Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction explains how and why wood may be grown sustainably, and how this versatile material can be specified and - most importantly - sourced, for use in the construction industry. It explains the modern regulatory framework within Europe that seeks to eliminate the use of illegally-harvested wood, and it shows how to ensure that everyone who sells or uses wood for construction is following the rules. Finally, the book explains how, at the end of its first use in construction, wood can be recycled, by reprocessing into another wood-based construction material, or by using it as biomass. Also available Wood in Construction: How to avoid costly mistakes Jim Coulson Paperback, 978 0 4706 5777 Structural Timber Design to Eurocode 5 Second Edition Jack Porteous & Abdy Kermani Paperback, 978 0 4706 7500 7. | ||
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9781118539668 978-1-118-53966-8 9781118539651 Adobe PDF 978-1-118-53965-1 9781118539644 ePub 978-1-118-53964-4 9781118539613 978-1-118-53961-3 9781118539668 (DE-627)788175971 (DE-576)415414660 (DE-599)GBV788175971 (OCoLC)894731515 (EBR)10883235 (EBR)10883235 (EBP)026725452 (EBL)EBC1711617 (RPAM)618877 (EBC)EBC1711617 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng XA-GB TH1101 691/.10286 23 691.10286 ARC018000 bisacsh ZI 4300 BVB rvk (DE-625)rvk/156420: Coulson, Jim verfasserin aut Sustainable use of wood in construction Jim Coulson Online-Ausg. Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom John Wiley & Sons, Inc 2014 Online-Ressource (1 online resource (214 pages)) illustrations, photographs Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Includes index. - Description based on print version record Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests; 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow; 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods; 1.3 The properties of timbers; 1.4 Different forests and tree types; 1.5 Rate of growth; 1.6 Natural forests; 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers; 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves; 1.8.1 Temperate forests; 1.8.2 Tropical forests; 1.8.3 Plantations; 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable'; 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help?2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives; 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument; 2.3.1 'Illegal logging'; 2.4 Legal harvesting; 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy; 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes; 3.1 Some further details on the RPP; 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI); 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT; 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS; 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes; 3.5.1 TLTV; 3.5.2 OLB 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers; 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies; 3.9 UKWAS; 3.10 Third-party assurance; 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate; 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers; 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET; 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements; 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions; 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance'; 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber; 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme'; 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence'; 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR; 4.10.1 Putting together a due diligence system; 4.10.2 Maintaining the due diligence system; 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR ?; 4.12 The 'first placer on the market'; 4.13 CE marking and the CPR; 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it?; 4.14.1 CITES I; 4.14.2 CITES II; 4.14.3 CITES III 4.14.4 CITES -listed timbers5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood; 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way; 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder; 5.3 Certificates; 5.3.1 Checking up on the C-o-C; 5.3.2 'Broken chain'; 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want?; 5.5 The use of recycled timber; 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber; 5.7 Deciding which wood to use; 5.7.1 Where it's used: indoors or outdoors; 5.7.2 Moisture content 5.7.3 Preservative treatment Machine generated contents note: Preface Acknowledgements 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods 1.3 The properties of timbers 1.4 Different forests and tree types 1.5 Rate of growth 1.6 Natural forests 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers 1.8 Managed forests: Broadleaves 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help? 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument 2.4 Legal harvesting 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes 3.1 Some further details on the RPP 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies 3.9 UKWAS 3.10 Third-party assurance 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate 4 The UK Government and European Regulations: Legally Trading in World Timbers 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET 4.2 CPET's help with legality and sustainability requirements 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance' 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme' 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence' 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR? 4.12 The 'first placer on the market' 4.13 CE marking and the CPR 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it? 5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder 5.3 Certificates 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want? 5.5 The use of recycled timber 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber 5.7 Deciding which wood to use 5.8 Some of wood's other characteristics 6 Some Principal Softwoods Used in Construction in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 7 A Selection of Hardwoods Used in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 8 Re-use of Timber and Wood Products: The Carbon Cycle, End of Life Disposal and Biomass 8.1 The true 'carbon cycle' 8.2 End of life disposal of timber and wood-based products 8.3 Recycled timber 8.4 Disposal of timber in landfill 8.5 Burning wood: Fossil fuels versus biomass 8.6 Biomass 9 Energy Considerations and Construction Materials 9.1 Embodied energy 9.2 Cradle to grave analysis 9.3 Cradle to cradle 9.4 BREEAM Appendix 1 Terms, Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in this Book Appendix 2 Timber and Wood Products: Some Helpful Organisations Index . Intro -- Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests -- 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow -- 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods -- 1.3 The properties of timbers -- 1.4 Different forests and tree types -- 1.5 Rate of growth -- 1.6 Natural forests -- 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers -- 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves -- 1.8.1 Temperate forests -- 1.8.2 Tropical forests -- 1.8.3 Plantations -- 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' -- 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target -- 2.2 What can we do to help? -- 2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives -- 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument -- 2.3.1 'Illegal logging' -- 2.4 Legal harvesting -- 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy -- 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes -- 3.1 Some further details on the RPP -- 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) -- 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT -- 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS -- 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes -- 3.5.1 TLTV -- 3.5.2 OLB -- 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification -- 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers -- 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies -- 3.9 UKWAS -- 3.10 Third-party assurance -- 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate -- 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers -- 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET -- 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements -- 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions -- 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition -- 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition. There is a great deal of innovation in the use of wood in construction, from impressive modern buildings to new construction products that reduce build times and improve building performance. As a renewable resource with proven low embodied energy, wood is both an environmentally responsible and a highly practical choice as a construction material. However, forest management practices vary throughout the world: some are highly effective in delivering a sustainable, long term supply of timber; whereas others are less so, and could result in forest depletion and significant environmental degradation. Against this background, a number of certification schemes have been developed that seek to ensure that all timber is harvested from sources that are at least legally-sourced, and at best, sustainably managed. Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction explains how and why wood may be grown sustainably, and how this versatile material can be specified and - most importantly - sourced, for use in the construction industry. It explains the modern regulatory framework within Europe that seeks to eliminate the use of illegally-harvested wood, and it shows how to ensure that everyone who sells or uses wood for construction is following the rules. Finally, the book explains how, at the end of its first use in construction, wood can be recycled, by reprocessing into another wood-based construction material, or by using it as biomass. Also available Wood in Construction: How to avoid costly mistakes Jim Coulson Paperback, 978 0 4706 5777 Structural Timber Design to Eurocode 5 Second Edition Jack Porteous & Abdy Kermani Paperback, 978 0 4706 7500 7. Construction industry Waste minimization Building, Wooden Sustainable construction Building, Wooden Sustainable construction Construction industry Waste minimization Building, Wooden Construction industry ; Waste minimization Sustainable construction Electronic books Electronic books 9781118539668 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781118539613 Print version Sustainable use of wood in construction (DLC)2014012367 http://site.ebrary.com/lib/alltitles/Doc?id=10883235 Aggregator Volltext http://site.ebrary.com/lib/alltitles/docDetail.action?docID=10883235 Verlag Volltext http://gbv.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=1711617 Verlag Volltext https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kxp/detail.action?docID=1711617 X:EBC Verlag lizenzpflichtig Volltext https://swbplus.bsz-bw.de/bsz415414660cov.jpg V:DE-576 X:wiley image/jpeg 20150126135626 Cover ZDB-38-EBR ZDB-30-PAD ZDB-30-PQE GBV_ILN_24 ISIL_DE-8 SYSFLAG_1 GBV_KXP GBV_ILN_39 ISIL_DE-547 GBV_ILN_60 ISIL_DE-705 GBV_ILN_65 ISIL_DE-3 GBV_ILN_370 ISIL_DE-1373 GBV_ILN_736 GBV_ILN_2021 ISIL_DE-289 GBV_ILN_2026 ISIL_DE-100 GBV_ILN_2108 ISIL_DE-991 GBV_ILN_2148 ISIL_DE-950 GBV_ILN_2522 ISIL_DE-Kn182 Blocktest ZI 4300 Naturbaustoffe; Organische Baustoffe Technik Bauingenieurwesen Bauphysik, Baustoffe, Bauschäden Naturbaustoffe; Organische Baustoffe (DE-627)1271579928 (DE-625)rvk/156420: (DE-576)201579928 BO 045F 691/.10286 045F 691.10286 24 01 0008 3641540658 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- olr-mieteebc Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Die Weitergabe an Dritte sowie systematisches Downloaden sind untersagt. Zugriff auf den Volltext nur für Universitätsangehörige innerhalb des Netzes der Universität Kiel (Campuslizenz). z 28-04-20 39 01 0547 4454729840 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- Proquest_AC pq ke 11-01-24 60 01 0705 4451331404 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. Nur für Angehörige der HSU: Volltextzugang von außerhalb des Campus mit Anmeldung über Shibboleth mit Ihrer Bibliothekskennung z 09-01-24 65 01 0003 3738205551 Proquest-AcadCompl Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. 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Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. i z 28-01-15 736 01 4736 378823556X EBC-Kauf zeg 28-10-20 2021 01 DE-289 3845867019 00 --%%-- --%%-- --%%-- n l01 31-01-21 2026 01 DE-100 3679758006 00 --%%-- --%%-- --%%-- k l01 31-05-20 2108 01 DE-991 340892581X 00 --%%-- eBook Ebrary --%%-- n Elektronischer Volltext - Campuslizenz l01 27-06-14 2148 01 DE-950 4068622981 00 --%%-- eBook ProQuest --%%-- n PDA-Angebot - nur für Hochschulangehörige der HfWU l01 19-02-22 2522 01 DE-Kn182 3408925852 00 --%%-- --%%-- --%%-- --%%-- l01 14-12-18 24 01 0008 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/christianalbrechts/detail.action?docID=1711617 39 01 0547 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ufb/detail.action?docID=1711617 60 01 0705 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/helmutschmidt/detail.action?docID=1711617 65 01 0003 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ulbhalle-ebooks/detail.action?docID=1711617 370 01 4370 E-Book: Zugriff im HCU-Netz. Zugriff von außerhalb nur für HCU-Angehörige möglich http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/book/10.1002/9781118539613 736 01 4736 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/staat/detail.action?docID=1711617 2021 01 DE-289 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kiz-uniulm/detail.action?docID=1711617 2026 01 DE-100 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ubhohenheim/detail.action?docID=1711617 2108 01 DE-991 http://site.ebrary.com/lib/hsalbsig/Doc?id=10883235 2148 01 DE-950 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/hfwu/detail.action?docID=1711617 2522 01 DE-Kn182 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/dlr-ebooks/detail.action?docID=1711617 39 01 0547 z10288o 370 01 4370 O15-0054 24 01 0008 olr-mieteebc 39 01 0547 Proquest_AC 39 01 0547 eb 65 01 0003 Proquest-AcadCompl 370 01 4370 olr-ebook Wiley 736 01 4736 EBC-Kauf 736 01 4736 ACQ 370 01 4370 2015.01.28 |
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9781118539668 978-1-118-53966-8 9781118539651 Adobe PDF 978-1-118-53965-1 9781118539644 ePub 978-1-118-53964-4 9781118539613 978-1-118-53961-3 9781118539668 (DE-627)788175971 (DE-576)415414660 (DE-599)GBV788175971 (OCoLC)894731515 (EBR)10883235 (EBR)10883235 (EBP)026725452 (EBL)EBC1711617 (RPAM)618877 (EBC)EBC1711617 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng XA-GB TH1101 691/.10286 23 691.10286 ARC018000 bisacsh ZI 4300 BVB rvk (DE-625)rvk/156420: Coulson, Jim verfasserin aut Sustainable use of wood in construction Jim Coulson Online-Ausg. Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom John Wiley & Sons, Inc 2014 Online-Ressource (1 online resource (214 pages)) illustrations, photographs Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Includes index. - Description based on print version record Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests; 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow; 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods; 1.3 The properties of timbers; 1.4 Different forests and tree types; 1.5 Rate of growth; 1.6 Natural forests; 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers; 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves; 1.8.1 Temperate forests; 1.8.2 Tropical forests; 1.8.3 Plantations; 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable'; 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help?2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives; 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument; 2.3.1 'Illegal logging'; 2.4 Legal harvesting; 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy; 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes; 3.1 Some further details on the RPP; 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI); 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT; 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS; 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes; 3.5.1 TLTV; 3.5.2 OLB 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers; 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies; 3.9 UKWAS; 3.10 Third-party assurance; 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate; 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers; 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET; 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements; 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions; 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance'; 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber; 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme'; 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence'; 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR; 4.10.1 Putting together a due diligence system; 4.10.2 Maintaining the due diligence system; 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR ?; 4.12 The 'first placer on the market'; 4.13 CE marking and the CPR; 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it?; 4.14.1 CITES I; 4.14.2 CITES II; 4.14.3 CITES III 4.14.4 CITES -listed timbers5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood; 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way; 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder; 5.3 Certificates; 5.3.1 Checking up on the C-o-C; 5.3.2 'Broken chain'; 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want?; 5.5 The use of recycled timber; 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber; 5.7 Deciding which wood to use; 5.7.1 Where it's used: indoors or outdoors; 5.7.2 Moisture content 5.7.3 Preservative treatment Machine generated contents note: Preface Acknowledgements 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods 1.3 The properties of timbers 1.4 Different forests and tree types 1.5 Rate of growth 1.6 Natural forests 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers 1.8 Managed forests: Broadleaves 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help? 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument 2.4 Legal harvesting 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes 3.1 Some further details on the RPP 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies 3.9 UKWAS 3.10 Third-party assurance 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate 4 The UK Government and European Regulations: Legally Trading in World Timbers 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET 4.2 CPET's help with legality and sustainability requirements 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance' 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme' 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence' 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR? 4.12 The 'first placer on the market' 4.13 CE marking and the CPR 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it? 5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder 5.3 Certificates 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want? 5.5 The use of recycled timber 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber 5.7 Deciding which wood to use 5.8 Some of wood's other characteristics 6 Some Principal Softwoods Used in Construction in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 7 A Selection of Hardwoods Used in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 8 Re-use of Timber and Wood Products: The Carbon Cycle, End of Life Disposal and Biomass 8.1 The true 'carbon cycle' 8.2 End of life disposal of timber and wood-based products 8.3 Recycled timber 8.4 Disposal of timber in landfill 8.5 Burning wood: Fossil fuels versus biomass 8.6 Biomass 9 Energy Considerations and Construction Materials 9.1 Embodied energy 9.2 Cradle to grave analysis 9.3 Cradle to cradle 9.4 BREEAM Appendix 1 Terms, Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in this Book Appendix 2 Timber and Wood Products: Some Helpful Organisations Index . Intro -- Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests -- 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow -- 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods -- 1.3 The properties of timbers -- 1.4 Different forests and tree types -- 1.5 Rate of growth -- 1.6 Natural forests -- 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers -- 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves -- 1.8.1 Temperate forests -- 1.8.2 Tropical forests -- 1.8.3 Plantations -- 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' -- 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target -- 2.2 What can we do to help? -- 2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives -- 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument -- 2.3.1 'Illegal logging' -- 2.4 Legal harvesting -- 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy -- 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes -- 3.1 Some further details on the RPP -- 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) -- 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT -- 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS -- 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes -- 3.5.1 TLTV -- 3.5.2 OLB -- 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification -- 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers -- 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies -- 3.9 UKWAS -- 3.10 Third-party assurance -- 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate -- 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers -- 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET -- 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements -- 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions -- 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition -- 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition. There is a great deal of innovation in the use of wood in construction, from impressive modern buildings to new construction products that reduce build times and improve building performance. As a renewable resource with proven low embodied energy, wood is both an environmentally responsible and a highly practical choice as a construction material. However, forest management practices vary throughout the world: some are highly effective in delivering a sustainable, long term supply of timber; whereas others are less so, and could result in forest depletion and significant environmental degradation. Against this background, a number of certification schemes have been developed that seek to ensure that all timber is harvested from sources that are at least legally-sourced, and at best, sustainably managed. Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction explains how and why wood may be grown sustainably, and how this versatile material can be specified and - most importantly - sourced, for use in the construction industry. It explains the modern regulatory framework within Europe that seeks to eliminate the use of illegally-harvested wood, and it shows how to ensure that everyone who sells or uses wood for construction is following the rules. Finally, the book explains how, at the end of its first use in construction, wood can be recycled, by reprocessing into another wood-based construction material, or by using it as biomass. Also available Wood in Construction: How to avoid costly mistakes Jim Coulson Paperback, 978 0 4706 5777 Structural Timber Design to Eurocode 5 Second Edition Jack Porteous & Abdy Kermani Paperback, 978 0 4706 7500 7. Construction industry Waste minimization Building, Wooden Sustainable construction Building, Wooden Sustainable construction Construction industry Waste minimization Building, Wooden Construction industry ; Waste minimization Sustainable construction Electronic books Electronic books 9781118539668 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781118539613 Print version Sustainable use of wood in construction (DLC)2014012367 http://site.ebrary.com/lib/alltitles/Doc?id=10883235 Aggregator Volltext http://site.ebrary.com/lib/alltitles/docDetail.action?docID=10883235 Verlag Volltext http://gbv.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=1711617 Verlag Volltext https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kxp/detail.action?docID=1711617 X:EBC Verlag lizenzpflichtig Volltext https://swbplus.bsz-bw.de/bsz415414660cov.jpg V:DE-576 X:wiley image/jpeg 20150126135626 Cover ZDB-38-EBR ZDB-30-PAD ZDB-30-PQE GBV_ILN_24 ISIL_DE-8 SYSFLAG_1 GBV_KXP GBV_ILN_39 ISIL_DE-547 GBV_ILN_60 ISIL_DE-705 GBV_ILN_65 ISIL_DE-3 GBV_ILN_370 ISIL_DE-1373 GBV_ILN_736 GBV_ILN_2021 ISIL_DE-289 GBV_ILN_2026 ISIL_DE-100 GBV_ILN_2108 ISIL_DE-991 GBV_ILN_2148 ISIL_DE-950 GBV_ILN_2522 ISIL_DE-Kn182 Blocktest ZI 4300 Naturbaustoffe; Organische Baustoffe Technik Bauingenieurwesen Bauphysik, Baustoffe, Bauschäden Naturbaustoffe; Organische Baustoffe (DE-627)1271579928 (DE-625)rvk/156420: (DE-576)201579928 BO 045F 691/.10286 045F 691.10286 24 01 0008 3641540658 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- olr-mieteebc Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Die Weitergabe an Dritte sowie systematisches Downloaden sind untersagt. Zugriff auf den Volltext nur für Universitätsangehörige innerhalb des Netzes der Universität Kiel (Campuslizenz). z 28-04-20 39 01 0547 4454729840 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- Proquest_AC pq ke 11-01-24 60 01 0705 4451331404 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. Nur für Angehörige der HSU: Volltextzugang von außerhalb des Campus mit Anmeldung über Shibboleth mit Ihrer Bibliothekskennung z 09-01-24 65 01 0003 3738205551 Proquest-AcadCompl Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Die Weitergabe an Dritte sowie systematisches Downloaden sind untersagt. k3o 11-08-20 370 01 4370 1520252145 olr-ebook Wiley Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. i z 28-01-15 736 01 4736 378823556X EBC-Kauf zeg 28-10-20 2021 01 DE-289 3845867019 00 --%%-- --%%-- --%%-- n l01 31-01-21 2026 01 DE-100 3679758006 00 --%%-- --%%-- --%%-- k l01 31-05-20 2108 01 DE-991 340892581X 00 --%%-- eBook Ebrary --%%-- n Elektronischer Volltext - Campuslizenz l01 27-06-14 2148 01 DE-950 4068622981 00 --%%-- eBook ProQuest --%%-- n PDA-Angebot - nur für Hochschulangehörige der HfWU l01 19-02-22 2522 01 DE-Kn182 3408925852 00 --%%-- --%%-- --%%-- --%%-- l01 14-12-18 24 01 0008 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/christianalbrechts/detail.action?docID=1711617 39 01 0547 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ufb/detail.action?docID=1711617 60 01 0705 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/helmutschmidt/detail.action?docID=1711617 65 01 0003 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ulbhalle-ebooks/detail.action?docID=1711617 370 01 4370 E-Book: Zugriff im HCU-Netz. Zugriff von außerhalb nur für HCU-Angehörige möglich http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/book/10.1002/9781118539613 736 01 4736 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/staat/detail.action?docID=1711617 2021 01 DE-289 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kiz-uniulm/detail.action?docID=1711617 2026 01 DE-100 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ubhohenheim/detail.action?docID=1711617 2108 01 DE-991 http://site.ebrary.com/lib/hsalbsig/Doc?id=10883235 2148 01 DE-950 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/hfwu/detail.action?docID=1711617 2522 01 DE-Kn182 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/dlr-ebooks/detail.action?docID=1711617 39 01 0547 z10288o 370 01 4370 O15-0054 24 01 0008 olr-mieteebc 39 01 0547 Proquest_AC 39 01 0547 eb 65 01 0003 Proquest-AcadCompl 370 01 4370 olr-ebook Wiley 736 01 4736 EBC-Kauf 736 01 4736 ACQ 370 01 4370 2015.01.28 |
| allfields_unstemmed |
9781118539668 978-1-118-53966-8 9781118539651 Adobe PDF 978-1-118-53965-1 9781118539644 ePub 978-1-118-53964-4 9781118539613 978-1-118-53961-3 9781118539668 (DE-627)788175971 (DE-576)415414660 (DE-599)GBV788175971 (OCoLC)894731515 (EBR)10883235 (EBR)10883235 (EBP)026725452 (EBL)EBC1711617 (RPAM)618877 (EBC)EBC1711617 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng XA-GB TH1101 691/.10286 23 691.10286 ARC018000 bisacsh ZI 4300 BVB rvk (DE-625)rvk/156420: Coulson, Jim verfasserin aut Sustainable use of wood in construction Jim Coulson Online-Ausg. Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom John Wiley & Sons, Inc 2014 Online-Ressource (1 online resource (214 pages)) illustrations, photographs Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Includes index. - Description based on print version record Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests; 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow; 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods; 1.3 The properties of timbers; 1.4 Different forests and tree types; 1.5 Rate of growth; 1.6 Natural forests; 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers; 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves; 1.8.1 Temperate forests; 1.8.2 Tropical forests; 1.8.3 Plantations; 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable'; 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help?2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives; 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument; 2.3.1 'Illegal logging'; 2.4 Legal harvesting; 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy; 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes; 3.1 Some further details on the RPP; 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI); 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT; 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS; 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes; 3.5.1 TLTV; 3.5.2 OLB 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers; 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies; 3.9 UKWAS; 3.10 Third-party assurance; 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate; 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers; 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET; 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements; 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions; 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance'; 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber; 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme'; 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence'; 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR; 4.10.1 Putting together a due diligence system; 4.10.2 Maintaining the due diligence system; 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR ?; 4.12 The 'first placer on the market'; 4.13 CE marking and the CPR; 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it?; 4.14.1 CITES I; 4.14.2 CITES II; 4.14.3 CITES III 4.14.4 CITES -listed timbers5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood; 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way; 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder; 5.3 Certificates; 5.3.1 Checking up on the C-o-C; 5.3.2 'Broken chain'; 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want?; 5.5 The use of recycled timber; 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber; 5.7 Deciding which wood to use; 5.7.1 Where it's used: indoors or outdoors; 5.7.2 Moisture content 5.7.3 Preservative treatment Machine generated contents note: Preface Acknowledgements 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods 1.3 The properties of timbers 1.4 Different forests and tree types 1.5 Rate of growth 1.6 Natural forests 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers 1.8 Managed forests: Broadleaves 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help? 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument 2.4 Legal harvesting 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes 3.1 Some further details on the RPP 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies 3.9 UKWAS 3.10 Third-party assurance 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate 4 The UK Government and European Regulations: Legally Trading in World Timbers 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET 4.2 CPET's help with legality and sustainability requirements 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance' 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme' 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence' 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR? 4.12 The 'first placer on the market' 4.13 CE marking and the CPR 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it? 5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder 5.3 Certificates 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want? 5.5 The use of recycled timber 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber 5.7 Deciding which wood to use 5.8 Some of wood's other characteristics 6 Some Principal Softwoods Used in Construction in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 7 A Selection of Hardwoods Used in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 8 Re-use of Timber and Wood Products: The Carbon Cycle, End of Life Disposal and Biomass 8.1 The true 'carbon cycle' 8.2 End of life disposal of timber and wood-based products 8.3 Recycled timber 8.4 Disposal of timber in landfill 8.5 Burning wood: Fossil fuels versus biomass 8.6 Biomass 9 Energy Considerations and Construction Materials 9.1 Embodied energy 9.2 Cradle to grave analysis 9.3 Cradle to cradle 9.4 BREEAM Appendix 1 Terms, Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in this Book Appendix 2 Timber and Wood Products: Some Helpful Organisations Index . Intro -- Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests -- 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow -- 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods -- 1.3 The properties of timbers -- 1.4 Different forests and tree types -- 1.5 Rate of growth -- 1.6 Natural forests -- 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers -- 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves -- 1.8.1 Temperate forests -- 1.8.2 Tropical forests -- 1.8.3 Plantations -- 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' -- 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target -- 2.2 What can we do to help? -- 2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives -- 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument -- 2.3.1 'Illegal logging' -- 2.4 Legal harvesting -- 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy -- 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes -- 3.1 Some further details on the RPP -- 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) -- 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT -- 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS -- 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes -- 3.5.1 TLTV -- 3.5.2 OLB -- 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification -- 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers -- 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies -- 3.9 UKWAS -- 3.10 Third-party assurance -- 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate -- 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers -- 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET -- 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements -- 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions -- 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition -- 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition. There is a great deal of innovation in the use of wood in construction, from impressive modern buildings to new construction products that reduce build times and improve building performance. As a renewable resource with proven low embodied energy, wood is both an environmentally responsible and a highly practical choice as a construction material. However, forest management practices vary throughout the world: some are highly effective in delivering a sustainable, long term supply of timber; whereas others are less so, and could result in forest depletion and significant environmental degradation. Against this background, a number of certification schemes have been developed that seek to ensure that all timber is harvested from sources that are at least legally-sourced, and at best, sustainably managed. Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction explains how and why wood may be grown sustainably, and how this versatile material can be specified and - most importantly - sourced, for use in the construction industry. It explains the modern regulatory framework within Europe that seeks to eliminate the use of illegally-harvested wood, and it shows how to ensure that everyone who sells or uses wood for construction is following the rules. Finally, the book explains how, at the end of its first use in construction, wood can be recycled, by reprocessing into another wood-based construction material, or by using it as biomass. Also available Wood in Construction: How to avoid costly mistakes Jim Coulson Paperback, 978 0 4706 5777 Structural Timber Design to Eurocode 5 Second Edition Jack Porteous & Abdy Kermani Paperback, 978 0 4706 7500 7. Construction industry Waste minimization Building, Wooden Sustainable construction Building, Wooden Sustainable construction Construction industry Waste minimization Building, Wooden Construction industry ; Waste minimization Sustainable construction Electronic books Electronic books 9781118539668 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781118539613 Print version Sustainable use of wood in construction (DLC)2014012367 http://site.ebrary.com/lib/alltitles/Doc?id=10883235 Aggregator Volltext http://site.ebrary.com/lib/alltitles/docDetail.action?docID=10883235 Verlag Volltext http://gbv.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=1711617 Verlag Volltext https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kxp/detail.action?docID=1711617 X:EBC Verlag lizenzpflichtig Volltext https://swbplus.bsz-bw.de/bsz415414660cov.jpg V:DE-576 X:wiley image/jpeg 20150126135626 Cover ZDB-38-EBR ZDB-30-PAD ZDB-30-PQE GBV_ILN_24 ISIL_DE-8 SYSFLAG_1 GBV_KXP GBV_ILN_39 ISIL_DE-547 GBV_ILN_60 ISIL_DE-705 GBV_ILN_65 ISIL_DE-3 GBV_ILN_370 ISIL_DE-1373 GBV_ILN_736 GBV_ILN_2021 ISIL_DE-289 GBV_ILN_2026 ISIL_DE-100 GBV_ILN_2108 ISIL_DE-991 GBV_ILN_2148 ISIL_DE-950 GBV_ILN_2522 ISIL_DE-Kn182 Blocktest ZI 4300 Naturbaustoffe; Organische Baustoffe Technik Bauingenieurwesen Bauphysik, Baustoffe, Bauschäden Naturbaustoffe; Organische Baustoffe (DE-627)1271579928 (DE-625)rvk/156420: (DE-576)201579928 BO 045F 691/.10286 045F 691.10286 24 01 0008 3641540658 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- olr-mieteebc Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Die Weitergabe an Dritte sowie systematisches Downloaden sind untersagt. Zugriff auf den Volltext nur für Universitätsangehörige innerhalb des Netzes der Universität Kiel (Campuslizenz). z 28-04-20 39 01 0547 4454729840 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- Proquest_AC pq ke 11-01-24 60 01 0705 4451331404 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. Nur für Angehörige der HSU: Volltextzugang von außerhalb des Campus mit Anmeldung über Shibboleth mit Ihrer Bibliothekskennung z 09-01-24 65 01 0003 3738205551 Proquest-AcadCompl Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Die Weitergabe an Dritte sowie systematisches Downloaden sind untersagt. k3o 11-08-20 370 01 4370 1520252145 olr-ebook Wiley Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. i z 28-01-15 736 01 4736 378823556X EBC-Kauf zeg 28-10-20 2021 01 DE-289 3845867019 00 --%%-- --%%-- --%%-- n l01 31-01-21 2026 01 DE-100 3679758006 00 --%%-- --%%-- --%%-- k l01 31-05-20 2108 01 DE-991 340892581X 00 --%%-- eBook Ebrary --%%-- n Elektronischer Volltext - Campuslizenz l01 27-06-14 2148 01 DE-950 4068622981 00 --%%-- eBook ProQuest --%%-- n PDA-Angebot - nur für Hochschulangehörige der HfWU l01 19-02-22 2522 01 DE-Kn182 3408925852 00 --%%-- --%%-- --%%-- --%%-- l01 14-12-18 24 01 0008 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/christianalbrechts/detail.action?docID=1711617 39 01 0547 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ufb/detail.action?docID=1711617 60 01 0705 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/helmutschmidt/detail.action?docID=1711617 65 01 0003 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ulbhalle-ebooks/detail.action?docID=1711617 370 01 4370 E-Book: Zugriff im HCU-Netz. Zugriff von außerhalb nur für HCU-Angehörige möglich http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/book/10.1002/9781118539613 736 01 4736 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/staat/detail.action?docID=1711617 2021 01 DE-289 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kiz-uniulm/detail.action?docID=1711617 2026 01 DE-100 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/ubhohenheim/detail.action?docID=1711617 2108 01 DE-991 http://site.ebrary.com/lib/hsalbsig/Doc?id=10883235 2148 01 DE-950 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/hfwu/detail.action?docID=1711617 2522 01 DE-Kn182 https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/dlr-ebooks/detail.action?docID=1711617 39 01 0547 z10288o 370 01 4370 O15-0054 24 01 0008 olr-mieteebc 39 01 0547 Proquest_AC 39 01 0547 eb 65 01 0003 Proquest-AcadCompl 370 01 4370 olr-ebook Wiley 736 01 4736 EBC-Kauf 736 01 4736 ACQ 370 01 4370 2015.01.28 |
| allfieldsGer |
9781118539668 978-1-118-53966-8 9781118539651 Adobe PDF 978-1-118-53965-1 9781118539644 ePub 978-1-118-53964-4 9781118539613 978-1-118-53961-3 9781118539668 (DE-627)788175971 (DE-576)415414660 (DE-599)GBV788175971 (OCoLC)894731515 (EBR)10883235 (EBR)10883235 (EBP)026725452 (EBL)EBC1711617 (RPAM)618877 (EBC)EBC1711617 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng XA-GB TH1101 691/.10286 23 691.10286 ARC018000 bisacsh ZI 4300 BVB rvk (DE-625)rvk/156420: Coulson, Jim verfasserin aut Sustainable use of wood in construction Jim Coulson Online-Ausg. Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom John Wiley & Sons, Inc 2014 Online-Ressource (1 online resource (214 pages)) illustrations, photographs Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Includes index. - Description based on print version record Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests; 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow; 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods; 1.3 The properties of timbers; 1.4 Different forests and tree types; 1.5 Rate of growth; 1.6 Natural forests; 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers; 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves; 1.8.1 Temperate forests; 1.8.2 Tropical forests; 1.8.3 Plantations; 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable'; 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help?2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives; 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument; 2.3.1 'Illegal logging'; 2.4 Legal harvesting; 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy; 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes; 3.1 Some further details on the RPP; 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI); 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT; 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS; 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes; 3.5.1 TLTV; 3.5.2 OLB 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers; 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies; 3.9 UKWAS; 3.10 Third-party assurance; 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate; 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers; 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET; 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements; 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions; 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance'; 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber; 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme'; 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence'; 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR; 4.10.1 Putting together a due diligence system; 4.10.2 Maintaining the due diligence system; 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR ?; 4.12 The 'first placer on the market'; 4.13 CE marking and the CPR; 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it?; 4.14.1 CITES I; 4.14.2 CITES II; 4.14.3 CITES III 4.14.4 CITES -listed timbers5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood; 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way; 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder; 5.3 Certificates; 5.3.1 Checking up on the C-o-C; 5.3.2 'Broken chain'; 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want?; 5.5 The use of recycled timber; 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber; 5.7 Deciding which wood to use; 5.7.1 Where it's used: indoors or outdoors; 5.7.2 Moisture content 5.7.3 Preservative treatment Machine generated contents note: Preface Acknowledgements 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods 1.3 The properties of timbers 1.4 Different forests and tree types 1.5 Rate of growth 1.6 Natural forests 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers 1.8 Managed forests: Broadleaves 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help? 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument 2.4 Legal harvesting 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes 3.1 Some further details on the RPP 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies 3.9 UKWAS 3.10 Third-party assurance 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate 4 The UK Government and European Regulations: Legally Trading in World Timbers 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET 4.2 CPET's help with legality and sustainability requirements 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance' 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme' 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence' 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR? 4.12 The 'first placer on the market' 4.13 CE marking and the CPR 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it? 5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder 5.3 Certificates 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want? 5.5 The use of recycled timber 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber 5.7 Deciding which wood to use 5.8 Some of wood's other characteristics 6 Some Principal Softwoods Used in Construction in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 7 A Selection of Hardwoods Used in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 8 Re-use of Timber and Wood Products: The Carbon Cycle, End of Life Disposal and Biomass 8.1 The true 'carbon cycle' 8.2 End of life disposal of timber and wood-based products 8.3 Recycled timber 8.4 Disposal of timber in landfill 8.5 Burning wood: Fossil fuels versus biomass 8.6 Biomass 9 Energy Considerations and Construction Materials 9.1 Embodied energy 9.2 Cradle to grave analysis 9.3 Cradle to cradle 9.4 BREEAM Appendix 1 Terms, Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in this Book Appendix 2 Timber and Wood Products: Some Helpful Organisations Index . Intro -- Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests -- 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow -- 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods -- 1.3 The properties of timbers -- 1.4 Different forests and tree types -- 1.5 Rate of growth -- 1.6 Natural forests -- 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers -- 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves -- 1.8.1 Temperate forests -- 1.8.2 Tropical forests -- 1.8.3 Plantations -- 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' -- 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target -- 2.2 What can we do to help? -- 2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives -- 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument -- 2.3.1 'Illegal logging' -- 2.4 Legal harvesting -- 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy -- 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes -- 3.1 Some further details on the RPP -- 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) -- 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT -- 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS -- 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes -- 3.5.1 TLTV -- 3.5.2 OLB -- 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification -- 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers -- 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies -- 3.9 UKWAS -- 3.10 Third-party assurance -- 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate -- 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers -- 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET -- 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements -- 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions -- 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition -- 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition. There is a great deal of innovation in the use of wood in construction, from impressive modern buildings to new construction products that reduce build times and improve building performance. As a renewable resource with proven low embodied energy, wood is both an environmentally responsible and a highly practical choice as a construction material. However, forest management practices vary throughout the world: some are highly effective in delivering a sustainable, long term supply of timber; whereas others are less so, and could result in forest depletion and significant environmental degradation. Against this background, a number of certification schemes have been developed that seek to ensure that all timber is harvested from sources that are at least legally-sourced, and at best, sustainably managed. Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction explains how and why wood may be grown sustainably, and how this versatile material can be specified and - most importantly - sourced, for use in the construction industry. It explains the modern regulatory framework within Europe that seeks to eliminate the use of illegally-harvested wood, and it shows how to ensure that everyone who sells or uses wood for construction is following the rules. Finally, the book explains how, at the end of its first use in construction, wood can be recycled, by reprocessing into another wood-based construction material, or by using it as biomass. Also available Wood in Construction: How to avoid costly mistakes Jim Coulson Paperback, 978 0 4706 5777 Structural Timber Design to Eurocode 5 Second Edition Jack Porteous & Abdy Kermani Paperback, 978 0 4706 7500 7. Construction industry Waste minimization Building, Wooden Sustainable construction Building, Wooden Sustainable construction Construction industry Waste minimization Building, Wooden Construction industry ; Waste minimization Sustainable construction Electronic books Electronic books 9781118539668 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781118539613 Print version Sustainable use of wood in construction (DLC)2014012367 http://site.ebrary.com/lib/alltitles/Doc?id=10883235 Aggregator Volltext http://site.ebrary.com/lib/alltitles/docDetail.action?docID=10883235 Verlag Volltext http://gbv.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=1711617 Verlag Volltext https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kxp/detail.action?docID=1711617 X:EBC Verlag lizenzpflichtig Volltext https://swbplus.bsz-bw.de/bsz415414660cov.jpg V:DE-576 X:wiley image/jpeg 20150126135626 Cover ZDB-38-EBR ZDB-30-PAD ZDB-30-PQE GBV_ILN_24 ISIL_DE-8 SYSFLAG_1 GBV_KXP GBV_ILN_39 ISIL_DE-547 GBV_ILN_60 ISIL_DE-705 GBV_ILN_65 ISIL_DE-3 GBV_ILN_370 ISIL_DE-1373 GBV_ILN_736 GBV_ILN_2021 ISIL_DE-289 GBV_ILN_2026 ISIL_DE-100 GBV_ILN_2108 ISIL_DE-991 GBV_ILN_2148 ISIL_DE-950 GBV_ILN_2522 ISIL_DE-Kn182 Blocktest ZI 4300 Naturbaustoffe; Organische Baustoffe Technik Bauingenieurwesen Bauphysik, Baustoffe, Bauschäden Naturbaustoffe; Organische Baustoffe (DE-627)1271579928 (DE-625)rvk/156420: (DE-576)201579928 BO 045F 691/.10286 045F 691.10286 24 01 0008 3641540658 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- olr-mieteebc Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Die Weitergabe an Dritte sowie systematisches Downloaden sind untersagt. Zugriff auf den Volltext nur für Universitätsangehörige innerhalb des Netzes der Universität Kiel (Campuslizenz). z 28-04-20 39 01 0547 4454729840 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- Proquest_AC pq ke 11-01-24 60 01 0705 4451331404 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. Nur für Angehörige der HSU: Volltextzugang von außerhalb des Campus mit Anmeldung über Shibboleth mit Ihrer Bibliothekskennung z 09-01-24 65 01 0003 3738205551 Proquest-AcadCompl Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Die Weitergabe an Dritte sowie systematisches Downloaden sind untersagt. k3o 11-08-20 370 01 4370 1520252145 olr-ebook Wiley Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. 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9781118539668 978-1-118-53966-8 9781118539651 Adobe PDF 978-1-118-53965-1 9781118539644 ePub 978-1-118-53964-4 9781118539613 978-1-118-53961-3 9781118539668 (DE-627)788175971 (DE-576)415414660 (DE-599)GBV788175971 (OCoLC)894731515 (EBR)10883235 (EBR)10883235 (EBP)026725452 (EBL)EBC1711617 (RPAM)618877 (EBC)EBC1711617 DE-627 ger DE-627 rakwb eng XA-GB TH1101 691/.10286 23 691.10286 ARC018000 bisacsh ZI 4300 BVB rvk (DE-625)rvk/156420: Coulson, Jim verfasserin aut Sustainable use of wood in construction Jim Coulson Online-Ausg. Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom John Wiley & Sons, Inc 2014 Online-Ressource (1 online resource (214 pages)) illustrations, photographs Text txt rdacontent Computermedien c rdamedia Online-Ressource cr rdacarrier Includes index. - Description based on print version record Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests; 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow; 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods; 1.3 The properties of timbers; 1.4 Different forests and tree types; 1.5 Rate of growth; 1.6 Natural forests; 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers; 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves; 1.8.1 Temperate forests; 1.8.2 Tropical forests; 1.8.3 Plantations; 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable'; 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help?2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives; 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument; 2.3.1 'Illegal logging'; 2.4 Legal harvesting; 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy; 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes; 3.1 Some further details on the RPP; 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI); 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT; 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS; 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes; 3.5.1 TLTV; 3.5.2 OLB 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers; 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies; 3.9 UKWAS; 3.10 Third-party assurance; 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate; 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers; 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET; 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements; 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions; 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance'; 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber; 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme'; 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence'; 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR; 4.10.1 Putting together a due diligence system; 4.10.2 Maintaining the due diligence system; 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR ?; 4.12 The 'first placer on the market'; 4.13 CE marking and the CPR; 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it?; 4.14.1 CITES I; 4.14.2 CITES II; 4.14.3 CITES III 4.14.4 CITES -listed timbers5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood; 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way; 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder; 5.3 Certificates; 5.3.1 Checking up on the C-o-C; 5.3.2 'Broken chain'; 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want?; 5.5 The use of recycled timber; 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber; 5.7 Deciding which wood to use; 5.7.1 Where it's used: indoors or outdoors; 5.7.2 Moisture content 5.7.3 Preservative treatment Machine generated contents note: Preface Acknowledgements 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods 1.3 The properties of timbers 1.4 Different forests and tree types 1.5 Rate of growth 1.6 Natural forests 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers 1.8 Managed forests: Broadleaves 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help? 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument 2.4 Legal harvesting 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes 3.1 Some further details on the RPP 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies 3.9 UKWAS 3.10 Third-party assurance 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate 4 The UK Government and European Regulations: Legally Trading in World Timbers 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET 4.2 CPET's help with legality and sustainability requirements 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance' 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme' 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence' 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR? 4.12 The 'first placer on the market' 4.13 CE marking and the CPR 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it? 5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder 5.3 Certificates 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want? 5.5 The use of recycled timber 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber 5.7 Deciding which wood to use 5.8 Some of wood's other characteristics 6 Some Principal Softwoods Used in Construction in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 7 A Selection of Hardwoods Used in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 8 Re-use of Timber and Wood Products: The Carbon Cycle, End of Life Disposal and Biomass 8.1 The true 'carbon cycle' 8.2 End of life disposal of timber and wood-based products 8.3 Recycled timber 8.4 Disposal of timber in landfill 8.5 Burning wood: Fossil fuels versus biomass 8.6 Biomass 9 Energy Considerations and Construction Materials 9.1 Embodied energy 9.2 Cradle to grave analysis 9.3 Cradle to cradle 9.4 BREEAM Appendix 1 Terms, Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in this Book Appendix 2 Timber and Wood Products: Some Helpful Organisations Index . Intro -- Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests -- 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow -- 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods -- 1.3 The properties of timbers -- 1.4 Different forests and tree types -- 1.5 Rate of growth -- 1.6 Natural forests -- 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers -- 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves -- 1.8.1 Temperate forests -- 1.8.2 Tropical forests -- 1.8.3 Plantations -- 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' -- 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target -- 2.2 What can we do to help? -- 2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives -- 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument -- 2.3.1 'Illegal logging' -- 2.4 Legal harvesting -- 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy -- 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes -- 3.1 Some further details on the RPP -- 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) -- 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT -- 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS -- 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes -- 3.5.1 TLTV -- 3.5.2 OLB -- 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification -- 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers -- 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies -- 3.9 UKWAS -- 3.10 Third-party assurance -- 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate -- 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers -- 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET -- 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements -- 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions -- 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition -- 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition. There is a great deal of innovation in the use of wood in construction, from impressive modern buildings to new construction products that reduce build times and improve building performance. As a renewable resource with proven low embodied energy, wood is both an environmentally responsible and a highly practical choice as a construction material. However, forest management practices vary throughout the world: some are highly effective in delivering a sustainable, long term supply of timber; whereas others are less so, and could result in forest depletion and significant environmental degradation. Against this background, a number of certification schemes have been developed that seek to ensure that all timber is harvested from sources that are at least legally-sourced, and at best, sustainably managed. Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction explains how and why wood may be grown sustainably, and how this versatile material can be specified and - most importantly - sourced, for use in the construction industry. It explains the modern regulatory framework within Europe that seeks to eliminate the use of illegally-harvested wood, and it shows how to ensure that everyone who sells or uses wood for construction is following the rules. Finally, the book explains how, at the end of its first use in construction, wood can be recycled, by reprocessing into another wood-based construction material, or by using it as biomass. Also available Wood in Construction: How to avoid costly mistakes Jim Coulson Paperback, 978 0 4706 5777 Structural Timber Design to Eurocode 5 Second Edition Jack Porteous & Abdy Kermani Paperback, 978 0 4706 7500 7. Construction industry Waste minimization Building, Wooden Sustainable construction Building, Wooden Sustainable construction Construction industry Waste minimization Building, Wooden Construction industry ; Waste minimization Sustainable construction Electronic books Electronic books 9781118539668 Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe 9781118539613 Print version Sustainable use of wood in construction (DLC)2014012367 http://site.ebrary.com/lib/alltitles/Doc?id=10883235 Aggregator Volltext http://site.ebrary.com/lib/alltitles/docDetail.action?docID=10883235 Verlag Volltext http://gbv.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=1711617 Verlag Volltext https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/kxp/detail.action?docID=1711617 X:EBC Verlag lizenzpflichtig Volltext https://swbplus.bsz-bw.de/bsz415414660cov.jpg V:DE-576 X:wiley image/jpeg 20150126135626 Cover ZDB-38-EBR ZDB-30-PAD ZDB-30-PQE GBV_ILN_24 ISIL_DE-8 SYSFLAG_1 GBV_KXP GBV_ILN_39 ISIL_DE-547 GBV_ILN_60 ISIL_DE-705 GBV_ILN_65 ISIL_DE-3 GBV_ILN_370 ISIL_DE-1373 GBV_ILN_736 GBV_ILN_2021 ISIL_DE-289 GBV_ILN_2026 ISIL_DE-100 GBV_ILN_2108 ISIL_DE-991 GBV_ILN_2148 ISIL_DE-950 GBV_ILN_2522 ISIL_DE-Kn182 Blocktest ZI 4300 Naturbaustoffe; Organische Baustoffe Technik Bauingenieurwesen Bauphysik, Baustoffe, Bauschäden Naturbaustoffe; Organische Baustoffe (DE-627)1271579928 (DE-625)rvk/156420: (DE-576)201579928 BO 045F 691/.10286 045F 691.10286 24 01 0008 3641540658 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- olr-mieteebc Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Die Weitergabe an Dritte sowie systematisches Downloaden sind untersagt. Zugriff auf den Volltext nur für Universitätsangehörige innerhalb des Netzes der Universität Kiel (Campuslizenz). z 28-04-20 39 01 0547 4454729840 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- Proquest_AC pq ke 11-01-24 60 01 0705 4451331404 00 --%%-- --%%-- s --%%-- Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. Kein systematisches Downloaden durch Robots. Nur für Angehörige der HSU: Volltextzugang von außerhalb des Campus mit Anmeldung über Shibboleth mit Ihrer Bibliothekskennung z 09-01-24 65 01 0003 3738205551 Proquest-AcadCompl Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Die Weitergabe an Dritte sowie systematisches Downloaden sind untersagt. k3o 11-08-20 370 01 4370 1520252145 olr-ebook Wiley Vervielfältigungen (z.B. Kopien, Downloads) sind nur von einzelnen Kapiteln oder Seiten und nur zum eigenen wissenschaftlichen Gebrauch erlaubt. Keine Weitergabe an Dritte. 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<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?><collection xmlns="http://www.loc.gov/MARC21/slim"><record><leader>01000cam a22002652 4500</leader><controlfield tag="001">788175971</controlfield><controlfield tag="003">DE-627</controlfield><controlfield tag="005">20240830104956.0</controlfield><controlfield tag="007">cr uuu---uuuuu</controlfield><controlfield tag="008">141013s2014 xxk|||||o 00| ||eng c</controlfield><datafield tag="020" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">9781118539668</subfield><subfield code="9">978-1-118-53966-8</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="020" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">9781118539651</subfield><subfield code="c">Adobe PDF</subfield><subfield code="9">978-1-118-53965-1</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="020" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">9781118539644</subfield><subfield code="c">ePub</subfield><subfield code="9">978-1-118-53964-4</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="020" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">9781118539613</subfield><subfield code="9">978-1-118-53961-3</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="020" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="z">9781118539668</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(DE-627)788175971</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(DE-576)415414660</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(DE-599)GBV788175971</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(OCoLC)894731515</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(EBR)10883235</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(EBR)10883235</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(EBP)026725452</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(EBL)EBC1711617</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(RPAM)618877</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="035" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">(EBC)EBC1711617</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="040" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">DE-627</subfield><subfield code="b">ger</subfield><subfield code="c">DE-627</subfield><subfield code="e">rakwb</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="041" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">eng</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="044" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="c">XA-GB</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="050" ind1=" " ind2="0"><subfield code="a">TH1101</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="082" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">691/.10286</subfield><subfield code="2">23</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="082" ind1="0" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">691.10286</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="082" ind1="0" ind2="4"><subfield code="a">ARC018000</subfield><subfield code="q">bisacsh</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="084" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">ZI 4300</subfield><subfield code="q">BVB</subfield><subfield code="2">rvk</subfield><subfield code="0">(DE-625)rvk/156420:</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="100" ind1="1" ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Coulson, Jim</subfield><subfield code="e">verfasserin</subfield><subfield code="4">aut</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="245" ind1="1" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">Sustainable use of wood in construction</subfield><subfield code="c">Jim Coulson</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="250" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Online-Ausg.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="264" ind1=" " ind2="1"><subfield code="a">Chichester, West Sussex, United Kingdom</subfield><subfield code="b">John Wiley & Sons, Inc</subfield><subfield code="c">2014</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="300" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Online-Ressource (1 online resource (214 pages))</subfield><subfield code="b">illustrations, photographs</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="336" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Text</subfield><subfield code="b">txt</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacontent</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="337" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Computermedien</subfield><subfield code="b">c</subfield><subfield code="2">rdamedia</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="338" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Online-Ressource</subfield><subfield code="b">cr</subfield><subfield code="2">rdacarrier</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="500" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Includes index. - Description based on print version record</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests; 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow; 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods; 1.3 The properties of timbers; 1.4 Different forests and tree types; 1.5 Rate of growth; 1.6 Natural forests; 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers; 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves; 1.8.1 Temperate forests; 1.8.2 Tropical forests; 1.8.3 Plantations; 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable'; 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">2.2 What can we do to help?2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives; 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument; 2.3.1 'Illegal logging'; 2.4 Legal harvesting; 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy; 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes; 3.1 Some further details on the RPP; 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI); 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT; 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS; 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes; 3.5.1 TLTV; 3.5.2 OLB</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers; 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies; 3.9 UKWAS; 3.10 Third-party assurance; 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate; 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers; 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET; 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements; 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions; 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance'; 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber; 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme'; 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence'; 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR; 4.10.1 Putting together a due diligence system; 4.10.2 Maintaining the due diligence system; 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR ?; 4.12 The 'first placer on the market'; 4.13 CE marking and the CPR; 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it?; 4.14.1 CITES I; 4.14.2 CITES II; 4.14.3 CITES III</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">4.14.4 CITES -listed timbers5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood; 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way; 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder; 5.3 Certificates; 5.3.1 Checking up on the C-o-C; 5.3.2 'Broken chain'; 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want?; 5.5 The use of recycled timber; 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber; 5.7 Deciding which wood to use; 5.7.1 Where it's used: indoors or outdoors; 5.7.2 Moisture content</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">5.7.3 Preservative treatment</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">Machine generated contents note: Preface Acknowledgements 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods 1.3 The properties of timbers 1.4 Different forests and tree types 1.5 Rate of growth 1.6 Natural forests 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers 1.8 Managed forests: Broadleaves 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help? 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument 2.4 Legal harvesting 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes 3.1 Some further details on the RPP 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies 3.9 UKWAS 3.10 Third-party assurance 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate 4 The UK Government and European Regulations: Legally Trading in World Timbers 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET 4.2 CPET's help with legality and sustainability requirements 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance' 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme' 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence' 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR? 4.12 The 'first placer on the market' 4.13 CE marking and the CPR 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it? 5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder 5.3 Certificates 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want? 5.5 The use of recycled timber 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber 5.7 Deciding which wood to use 5.8 Some of wood's other characteristics 6 Some Principal Softwoods Used in Construction in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 7 A Selection of Hardwoods Used in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 8 Re-use of Timber and Wood Products: The Carbon Cycle, End of Life Disposal and Biomass 8.1 The true 'carbon cycle' 8.2 End of life disposal of timber and wood-based products 8.3 Recycled timber 8.4 Disposal of timber in landfill 8.5 Burning wood: Fossil fuels versus biomass 8.6 Biomass 9 Energy Considerations and Construction Materials 9.1 Embodied energy 9.2 Cradle to grave analysis 9.3 Cradle to cradle 9.4 BREEAM Appendix 1 Terms, Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in this Book Appendix 2 Timber and Wood Products: Some Helpful Organisations Index .</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Intro -- Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests -- 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow -- 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods -- 1.3 The properties of timbers -- 1.4 Different forests and tree types -- 1.5 Rate of growth -- 1.6 Natural forests -- 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers -- 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves -- 1.8.1 Temperate forests -- 1.8.2 Tropical forests -- 1.8.3 Plantations -- 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' -- 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target -- 2.2 What can we do to help? -- 2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives -- 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument -- 2.3.1 'Illegal logging' -- 2.4 Legal harvesting -- 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy -- 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes -- 3.1 Some further details on the RPP -- 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) -- 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT -- 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS -- 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes -- 3.5.1 TLTV -- 3.5.2 OLB -- 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification -- 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers -- 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies -- 3.9 UKWAS -- 3.10 Third-party assurance -- 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate -- 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers -- 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET -- 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements -- 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions -- 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition -- 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">There is a great deal of innovation in the use of wood in construction, from impressive modern buildings to new construction products that reduce build times and improve building performance. As a renewable resource with proven low embodied energy, wood is both an environmentally responsible and a highly practical choice as a construction material. However, forest management practices vary throughout the world: some are highly effective in delivering a sustainable, long term supply of timber; whereas others are less so, and could result in forest depletion and significant environmental degradation. Against this background, a number of certification schemes have been developed that seek to ensure that all timber is harvested from sources that are at least legally-sourced, and at best, sustainably managed. Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction explains how and why wood may be grown sustainably, and how this versatile material can be specified and - most importantly - sourced, for use in the construction industry. It explains the modern regulatory framework within Europe that seeks to eliminate the use of illegally-harvested wood, and it shows how to ensure that everyone who sells or uses wood for construction is following the rules. Finally, the book explains how, at the end of its first use in construction, wood can be recycled, by reprocessing into another wood-based construction material, or by using it as biomass. 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Coulson, Jim Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests; 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow; 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods; 1.3 The properties of timbers; 1.4 Different forests and tree types; 1.5 Rate of growth; 1.6 Natural forests; 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers; 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves; 1.8.1 Temperate forests; 1.8.2 Tropical forests; 1.8.3 Plantations; 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable'; 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help?2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives; 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument; 2.3.1 'Illegal logging'; 2.4 Legal harvesting; 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy; 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes; 3.1 Some further details on the RPP; 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI); 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT; 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS; 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes; 3.5.1 TLTV; 3.5.2 OLB 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers; 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies; 3.9 UKWAS; 3.10 Third-party assurance; 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate; 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers; 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET; 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements; 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions; 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance'; 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber; 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme'; 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence'; 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR; 4.10.1 Putting together a due diligence system; 4.10.2 Maintaining the due diligence system; 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR ?; 4.12 The 'first placer on the market'; 4.13 CE marking and the CPR; 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it?; 4.14.1 CITES I; 4.14.2 CITES II; 4.14.3 CITES III 4.14.4 CITES -listed timbers5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood; 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way; 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder; 5.3 Certificates; 5.3.1 Checking up on the C-o-C; 5.3.2 'Broken chain'; 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want?; 5.5 The use of recycled timber; 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber; 5.7 Deciding which wood to use; 5.7.1 Where it's used: indoors or outdoors; 5.7.2 Moisture content 5.7.3 Preservative treatment Machine generated contents note: Preface Acknowledgements 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods 1.3 The properties of timbers 1.4 Different forests and tree types 1.5 Rate of growth 1.6 Natural forests 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers 1.8 Managed forests: Broadleaves 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help? 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument 2.4 Legal harvesting 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes 3.1 Some further details on the RPP 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies 3.9 UKWAS 3.10 Third-party assurance 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate 4 The UK Government and European Regulations: Legally Trading in World Timbers 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET 4.2 CPET's help with legality and sustainability requirements 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance' 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme' 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence' 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR? 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Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction; Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests; 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow; 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods; 1.3 The properties of timbers; 1.4 Different forests and tree types; 1.5 Rate of growth; 1.6 Natural forests; 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers; 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves; 1.8.1 Temperate forests; 1.8.2 Tropical forests; 1.8.3 Plantations; 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable'; 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help?2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives; 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument; 2.3.1 'Illegal logging'; 2.4 Legal harvesting; 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy; 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes; 3.1 Some further details on the RPP; 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI); 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT; 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS; 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes; 3.5.1 TLTV; 3.5.2 OLB 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers; 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies; 3.9 UKWAS; 3.10 Third-party assurance; 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate; 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers; 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET; 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements; 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions; 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance'; 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber; 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme'; 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence'; 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR; 4.10.1 Putting together a due diligence system; 4.10.2 Maintaining the due diligence system; 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR ?; 4.12 The 'first placer on the market'; 4.13 CE marking and the CPR; 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it?; 4.14.1 CITES I; 4.14.2 CITES II; 4.14.3 CITES III 4.14.4 CITES -listed timbers5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood; 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way; 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder; 5.3 Certificates; 5.3.1 Checking up on the C-o-C; 5.3.2 'Broken chain'; 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want?; 5.5 The use of recycled timber; 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber; 5.7 Deciding which wood to use; 5.7.1 Where it's used: indoors or outdoors; 5.7.2 Moisture content 5.7.3 Preservative treatment Machine generated contents note: Preface Acknowledgements 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods 1.3 The properties of timbers 1.4 Different forests and tree types 1.5 Rate of growth 1.6 Natural forests 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers 1.8 Managed forests: Broadleaves 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help? 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument 2.4 Legal harvesting 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes 3.1 Some further details on the RPP 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies 3.9 UKWAS 3.10 Third-party assurance 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate 4 The UK Government and European Regulations: Legally Trading in World Timbers 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET 4.2 CPET's help with legality and sustainability requirements 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance' 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme' 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence' 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR? 4.12 The 'first placer on the market' 4.13 CE marking and the CPR 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it? 5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder 5.3 Certificates 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want? 5.5 The use of recycled timber 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber 5.7 Deciding which wood to use 5.8 Some of wood's other characteristics 6 Some Principal Softwoods Used in Construction in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 7 A Selection of Hardwoods Used in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 8 Re-use of Timber and Wood Products: The Carbon Cycle, End of Life Disposal and Biomass 8.1 The true 'carbon cycle' 8.2 End of life disposal of timber and wood-based products 8.3 Recycled timber 8.4 Disposal of timber in landfill 8.5 Burning wood: Fossil fuels versus biomass 8.6 Biomass 9 Energy Considerations and Construction Materials 9.1 Embodied energy 9.2 Cradle to grave analysis 9.3 Cradle to cradle 9.4 BREEAM Appendix 1 Terms, Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in this Book Appendix 2 Timber and Wood Products: Some Helpful Organisations Index . |
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Sustainable use of wood in construction |
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Intro -- Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests -- 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow -- 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods -- 1.3 The properties of timbers -- 1.4 Different forests and tree types -- 1.5 Rate of growth -- 1.6 Natural forests -- 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers -- 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves -- 1.8.1 Temperate forests -- 1.8.2 Tropical forests -- 1.8.3 Plantations -- 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' -- 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target -- 2.2 What can we do to help? -- 2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives -- 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument -- 2.3.1 'Illegal logging' -- 2.4 Legal harvesting -- 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy -- 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes -- 3.1 Some further details on the RPP -- 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) -- 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT -- 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS -- 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes -- 3.5.1 TLTV -- 3.5.2 OLB -- 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification -- 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers -- 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies -- 3.9 UKWAS -- 3.10 Third-party assurance -- 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate -- 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers -- 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET -- 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements -- 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions -- 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition -- 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition. There is a great deal of innovation in the use of wood in construction, from impressive modern buildings to new construction products that reduce build times and improve building performance. As a renewable resource with proven low embodied energy, wood is both an environmentally responsible and a highly practical choice as a construction material. However, forest management practices vary throughout the world: some are highly effective in delivering a sustainable, long term supply of timber; whereas others are less so, and could result in forest depletion and significant environmental degradation. Against this background, a number of certification schemes have been developed that seek to ensure that all timber is harvested from sources that are at least legally-sourced, and at best, sustainably managed. Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction explains how and why wood may be grown sustainably, and how this versatile material can be specified and - most importantly - sourced, for use in the construction industry. It explains the modern regulatory framework within Europe that seeks to eliminate the use of illegally-harvested wood, and it shows how to ensure that everyone who sells or uses wood for construction is following the rules. Finally, the book explains how, at the end of its first use in construction, wood can be recycled, by reprocessing into another wood-based construction material, or by using it as biomass. Also available Wood in Construction: How to avoid costly mistakes Jim Coulson Paperback, 978 0 4706 5777 Structural Timber Design to Eurocode 5 Second Edition Jack Porteous & Abdy Kermani Paperback, 978 0 4706 7500 7. Includes index. - Description based on print version record |
| abstractGer |
Intro -- Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests -- 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow -- 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods -- 1.3 The properties of timbers -- 1.4 Different forests and tree types -- 1.5 Rate of growth -- 1.6 Natural forests -- 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers -- 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves -- 1.8.1 Temperate forests -- 1.8.2 Tropical forests -- 1.8.3 Plantations -- 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' -- 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target -- 2.2 What can we do to help? -- 2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives -- 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument -- 2.3.1 'Illegal logging' -- 2.4 Legal harvesting -- 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy -- 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes -- 3.1 Some further details on the RPP -- 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) -- 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT -- 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS -- 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes -- 3.5.1 TLTV -- 3.5.2 OLB -- 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification -- 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers -- 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies -- 3.9 UKWAS -- 3.10 Third-party assurance -- 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate -- 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers -- 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET -- 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements -- 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions -- 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition -- 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition. There is a great deal of innovation in the use of wood in construction, from impressive modern buildings to new construction products that reduce build times and improve building performance. As a renewable resource with proven low embodied energy, wood is both an environmentally responsible and a highly practical choice as a construction material. However, forest management practices vary throughout the world: some are highly effective in delivering a sustainable, long term supply of timber; whereas others are less so, and could result in forest depletion and significant environmental degradation. Against this background, a number of certification schemes have been developed that seek to ensure that all timber is harvested from sources that are at least legally-sourced, and at best, sustainably managed. Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction explains how and why wood may be grown sustainably, and how this versatile material can be specified and - most importantly - sourced, for use in the construction industry. It explains the modern regulatory framework within Europe that seeks to eliminate the use of illegally-harvested wood, and it shows how to ensure that everyone who sells or uses wood for construction is following the rules. Finally, the book explains how, at the end of its first use in construction, wood can be recycled, by reprocessing into another wood-based construction material, or by using it as biomass. Also available Wood in Construction: How to avoid costly mistakes Jim Coulson Paperback, 978 0 4706 5777 Structural Timber Design to Eurocode 5 Second Edition Jack Porteous & Abdy Kermani Paperback, 978 0 4706 7500 7. Includes index. - Description based on print version record |
| abstract_unstemmed |
Intro -- Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests -- 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow -- 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods -- 1.3 The properties of timbers -- 1.4 Different forests and tree types -- 1.5 Rate of growth -- 1.6 Natural forests -- 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers -- 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves -- 1.8.1 Temperate forests -- 1.8.2 Tropical forests -- 1.8.3 Plantations -- 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' -- 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target -- 2.2 What can we do to help? -- 2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives -- 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument -- 2.3.1 'Illegal logging' -- 2.4 Legal harvesting -- 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy -- 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes -- 3.1 Some further details on the RPP -- 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) -- 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT -- 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS -- 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes -- 3.5.1 TLTV -- 3.5.2 OLB -- 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification -- 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers -- 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies -- 3.9 UKWAS -- 3.10 Third-party assurance -- 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate -- 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers -- 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET -- 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements -- 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions -- 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition -- 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition. There is a great deal of innovation in the use of wood in construction, from impressive modern buildings to new construction products that reduce build times and improve building performance. As a renewable resource with proven low embodied energy, wood is both an environmentally responsible and a highly practical choice as a construction material. However, forest management practices vary throughout the world: some are highly effective in delivering a sustainable, long term supply of timber; whereas others are less so, and could result in forest depletion and significant environmental degradation. Against this background, a number of certification schemes have been developed that seek to ensure that all timber is harvested from sources that are at least legally-sourced, and at best, sustainably managed. Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction explains how and why wood may be grown sustainably, and how this versatile material can be specified and - most importantly - sourced, for use in the construction industry. It explains the modern regulatory framework within Europe that seeks to eliminate the use of illegally-harvested wood, and it shows how to ensure that everyone who sells or uses wood for construction is following the rules. Finally, the book explains how, at the end of its first use in construction, wood can be recycled, by reprocessing into another wood-based construction material, or by using it as biomass. Also available Wood in Construction: How to avoid costly mistakes Jim Coulson Paperback, 978 0 4706 5777 Structural Timber Design to Eurocode 5 Second Edition Jack Porteous & Abdy Kermani Paperback, 978 0 4706 7500 7. Includes index. - Description based on print version record |
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Copyright; Contents; Preface; Acknowledgements; 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests; 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow; 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods; 1.3 The properties of timbers; 1.4 Different forests and tree types; 1.5 Rate of growth; 1.6 Natural forests; 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers; 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves; 1.8.1 Temperate forests; 1.8.2 Tropical forests; 1.8.3 Plantations; 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable'; 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">2.2 What can we do to help?2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives; 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument; 2.3.1 'Illegal logging'; 2.4 Legal harvesting; 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy; 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes; 3.1 Some further details on the RPP; 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI); 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT; 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS; 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes; 3.5.1 TLTV; 3.5.2 OLB</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers; 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies; 3.9 UKWAS; 3.10 Third-party assurance; 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate; 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers; 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET; 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements; 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions; 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance'; 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber; 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme'; 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence'; 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR; 4.10.1 Putting together a due diligence system; 4.10.2 Maintaining the due diligence system; 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR ?; 4.12 The 'first placer on the market'; 4.13 CE marking and the CPR; 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it?; 4.14.1 CITES I; 4.14.2 CITES II; 4.14.3 CITES III</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">4.14.4 CITES -listed timbers5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood; 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way; 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder; 5.3 Certificates; 5.3.1 Checking up on the C-o-C; 5.3.2 'Broken chain'; 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want?; 5.5 The use of recycled timber; 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber; 5.7 Deciding which wood to use; 5.7.1 Where it's used: indoors or outdoors; 5.7.2 Moisture content</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">5.7.3 Preservative treatment</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="505" ind1="8" ind2="0"><subfield code="a">Machine generated contents note: Preface Acknowledgements 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods 1.3 The properties of timbers 1.4 Different forests and tree types 1.5 Rate of growth 1.6 Natural forests 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers 1.8 Managed forests: Broadleaves 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target 2.2 What can we do to help? 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument 2.4 Legal harvesting 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes 3.1 Some further details on the RPP 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies 3.9 UKWAS 3.10 Third-party assurance 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate 4 The UK Government and European Regulations: Legally Trading in World Timbers 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET 4.2 CPET's help with legality and sustainability requirements 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition 4.6 Category A and Category B - 'Proof of Compliance' 4.7 Current and future supplies of certified timber 4.8 The EUTR: Europe's new and compulsory 'timber legality scheme' 4.9 The meaning of 'due diligence' 4.10 Satisfying the EUTR 4.11 Who actually needs to obey the EUTR? 4.12 The 'first placer on the market' 4.13 CE marking and the CPR 4.14 CITES: What exactly is it? 5 Specifying Sustainable Timber for any Project: Some Important Dos and Don'ts; With a Bit More About Wood 5.1 Using wood in a sustainable way 5.2 The government's Timber Procurement Policy (TPP): A brief reminder 5.3 Certificates 5.4 What if I can't get the timber I want? 5.5 The use of recycled timber 5.6 Insisting on a particular Chain of Custody 'brand' for your certified timber 5.7 Deciding which wood to use 5.8 Some of wood's other characteristics 6 Some Principal Softwoods Used in Construction in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 7 A Selection of Hardwoods Used in the UK: With Their Main Properties and Sustainability Credentials 8 Re-use of Timber and Wood Products: The Carbon Cycle, End of Life Disposal and Biomass 8.1 The true 'carbon cycle' 8.2 End of life disposal of timber and wood-based products 8.3 Recycled timber 8.4 Disposal of timber in landfill 8.5 Burning wood: Fossil fuels versus biomass 8.6 Biomass 9 Energy Considerations and Construction Materials 9.1 Embodied energy 9.2 Cradle to grave analysis 9.3 Cradle to cradle 9.4 BREEAM Appendix 1 Terms, Abbreviations and Acronyms Used in this Book Appendix 2 Timber and Wood Products: Some Helpful Organisations Index .</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">Intro -- Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction -- Copyright -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- 1 Some Things You Should Know About Wood, Trees and Forests -- 1.1 Some basic information on how trees grow -- 1.2 Basic tree types - softwoods and hardwoods -- 1.3 The properties of timbers -- 1.4 Different forests and tree types -- 1.5 Rate of growth -- 1.6 Natural forests -- 1.7 Managed forests: Conifers -- 1.8 Managed forests - broadleaves -- 1.8.1 Temperate forests -- 1.8.2 Tropical forests -- 1.8.3 Plantations -- 2 The Concept of Being 'Sustainable' -- 2.1 Being sustainable: A definition and a target -- 2.2 What can we do to help? -- 2.2.1 Where wood is used in our lives -- 2.3 Using the forest resource: The economic argument -- 2.3.1 'Illegal logging' -- 2.4 Legal harvesting -- 2.5 The Timber Trade Federation: Introducing its responsible purchasing policy -- 3 Voluntary Timber Certification Schemes -- 3.1 Some further details on the RPP -- 3.2 Checking legality - I: The Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI) -- 3.3 Checking legality - II: FLEGT -- 3.4 Going beyond FLEGT: MYTLAS -- 3.5 Checking legality - III: Other 'legality' certification schemes -- 3.5.1 TLTV -- 3.5.2 OLB -- 3.6 Checking sustainability: Chain of Custody Certification -- 3.7 FSC and PEFC as Chain of Custody Certifiers -- 3.8 Other Chain of Custody Certification bodies -- 3.9 UKWAS -- 3.10 Third-party assurance -- 3.11 How Chain of Custody schemes operate -- 4 The UK Government and European Regulations : Legally Trading in World Timbers -- 4.1 Checking up on the checkers: The role of CPET -- 4.2 CPET 's help with legality and sustainability requirements -- 4.3 Legality and sustainability: The UK government's definitions -- 4.4 Legal timber sources - the UK government's definition -- 4.5 Sustainable timber sources - the UK government's definition.</subfield></datafield><datafield tag="520" ind1=" " ind2=" "><subfield code="a">There is a great deal of innovation in the use of wood in construction, from impressive modern buildings to new construction products that reduce build times and improve building performance. As a renewable resource with proven low embodied energy, wood is both an environmentally responsible and a highly practical choice as a construction material. However, forest management practices vary throughout the world: some are highly effective in delivering a sustainable, long term supply of timber; whereas others are less so, and could result in forest depletion and significant environmental degradation. Against this background, a number of certification schemes have been developed that seek to ensure that all timber is harvested from sources that are at least legally-sourced, and at best, sustainably managed. Sustainable Use of Wood in Construction explains how and why wood may be grown sustainably, and how this versatile material can be specified and - most importantly - sourced, for use in the construction industry. It explains the modern regulatory framework within Europe that seeks to eliminate the use of illegally-harvested wood, and it shows how to ensure that everyone who sells or uses wood for construction is following the rules. Finally, the book explains how, at the end of its first use in construction, wood can be recycled, by reprocessing into another wood-based construction material, or by using it as biomass. 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