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Document Sample
NEW
Code
Edition
Introduction to the
2009 International
College of engineering Building Code
Department of
engineering professional April 26–27, 2010
Development
Madison, Wisconsin
For architects, engineers, building
officials, plans examiners, and others
who plan, design, review, or inspect
facilities to safeguard the public.
Understand essential code
requirements
Maximize design compliance
Reveal the code’s intent
Reduce costly project revisions
15 HSW LU
ce p t e d
ac
Continuing
1.5 Units
Education
at ICC
n
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ionwid
ce p t e d
ac
Professional
15 Development
Hours
at
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e
ionwid
Introduction to the 2009 International Building Code
April 26–27, 2010 in Madison, Wisconsin
Advance Your Skills Conduct of the Course Continuing Education Units
Code compliance is one of the most • Informal, relaxed environment American Institute of Architects:
challenging facets during the design, • Discuss your specific questions 15 HSW Learning Units (LU)
construction, and operation of a International Code Council (ICC):
• Interactive to reinforce concepts
building. Deciphering the numerous 1.5 Continuing Education Units (CEU)
code requirements has always been a • Practical examples
complicated and time-consuming process. Engineering Professionals:
When you complete this practical two-day
You Will Learn 15 Professional Development Hours (PDH)
course you will • How primary “use” drives an occupancy
classification Your Instructor
• Jump-start your working understanding
• How to deal with commonly occurring Douglas W. Thornburg, AIA, CBO, is the
of the nonstructural fire and life safety
hazardous areas Technical Director of Product Development
requirements of the IBC (Chs 2-10)
for the International Code Council (ICC)
• Understand the major changes for the • The three methods on how to deal with
where he provides leadership in technical
2009 Code mixed occupancies
development and positioning of technical
• Know how to effectively use and apply • How the “structural frame” definition products, reference books, and resource
the Code impacts fire-resistance materials relating to the International
• Be able to put together the pieces of the • How an existing building can impact Codes and their supporting documents.
“Code puzzle” your new project Prior to employment with ICC in 2004, he
• How sprinkler system and open frontage spent nine years as a code consultant and
• Have confidence in your understanding
impacts allowable area increases educator on building codes. Formerly Vice-
of the IBC
President/Education for the International
• Work more safely and efficiently • How sprinkler exceptions place system
Conference of Building Officials (ICBO),
requirements on your designs
As with any code, there can be more than Doug continues to develop and present
one interpretation of any specific provision. • What “throughout” means for a sprinkler building code seminars nationally and has
Your instructor, Douglas Thornburg, has a system developed numerous educational texts
detailed understanding of the IBC due to • How continuity of fire-rated assemblies is and resource materials. He was presented
his direct involvement in its development. critical to compliance with ICC’s inaugural Educator of the Year
His vast experience will give you an • The two criteria that trigger two or more Award in 2008, recognizing his outstanding
opportunity to learn the true intent and, exits contributions in education and training. A
ultimately, the correct interpretation. graduate of Kansas State University and a
• Vertical openings limitations
registered architect, Doug has more than
• The new high-rise requirements
Who Should Attend 28 years of experience in building code
• How the new Group R live/work unit training and administration, including 10
This course will benefit new users,
provisions are utilized years with ICBO and five years with the
experienced professionals seeking
• The new sprinkler thresholds for Groups City of Wichita, Kansas. He is certified as
reinforcement, or individuals interested
S, M, and E a building official, building inspector and
in an update on the new changes. This
plans examiner, as well as seven other code
includes • The new bolt and special locking
enforcement categories.
• Architects and related professionals provisions
• Engineers and technicians • Revised areas of refuge and two-way
communication requirements
• Consultants and planners
• The new ambulatory health care
• Building officials
provisions
• Plans examiners
• The new option for an occupant
evacuation elevator
Enroll online today! epd.engr.wisc.edu/webL123
Do I Need a Copy of the
2009 IBC?
Introduction to the 2009 While you do not need a copy of the code
International Building Code to follow the course material, some past
attendees have indicated that it is helpful.
April 26–27, 2010 in Madison, Wisconsin A copy of the code is not included in the
course handouts because many attendees
already have copies. You can order a copy
of the soft cover version of the 2009 IBC
for $82 by using the check box on the
enrollment form. The offer is available for
Course Schedule Tuesday
course attendees only.
7:30 Networking/Continental Breakfast
Monday
7:30 Registration/Continental Breakfast
8:00 Fire Protection
• Fire-resistance-rated construction
Attend a Related Course
The Pyle Center – fire walls and Save $200
702 Langdon Street – fire barriers Structural Provisions of the 2009
Madison, Wisconsin – fire partitions
International Building Code (Course #L122)
– smoke partitions
8:00 Introduction and Welcome – penetrations will be offered in Madison, Wisconsin
David Soens PE • Automatic sprinkler systems on April 28–29, 2010, immediately after
Program Director • Standpipe systems Introduction to the 2009 International
8:15 Occupancy and Type of Construction • Automatic fire alarm systems Building Code (Course #L123). The April
10:30 Means of Egress 28–29, 2010 course covers the structural
Occupancy Classification
• General egress components provisions in the 2009 IBC, including
• General classification
– occupant-related – exit design load requirements, structural tests,
– contents-related – exit access special inspections, and provisions related
• Detailed classification – exit discharge to concrete, masonry, steel, and wood. It
• Special uses: mall, atrium, and high-rise • Occupant load determination will be of particular benefit to structural
• Egress capacity limitations
Mixed Occupancies engineers, architects, and engineering
• Accessible means of egress
• Incidental use areas technicians.
• Exit width continuity
• Accessory use areas • Illumination By attending these two courses you will
• Separated occupancies
12:00 Lunch (provided) gain a comprehensive overview of the
• Non-separated
1:00 Means of Egress (continued) complete 2009 IBC. A detailed brochure for
Type of Construction
the April 28-29 course is available at
• Type of construction classification 3:00 Miscellaneous Provisions
• Structural frame definition • Interior finishes http://epd.engr.wisc.edu/webL122 or you
• Bearing walls – wall and ceiling can call 800-462-0876.
• Non-bearing walls and partitions – floors See the enrollment form in this brochure to
• Roof construction • Interior environment enroll in both courses.
12:00 Lunch (provided) – attic ventilation
– sound transmission
1:00 Building Size and Location • Safety glazing
Location on Property – classifications
• Lot line concept – stairway and doors
• Exterior wall protection 4:00 Summary Session: Application of the
• Openings in exterior walls IBC
• Projections and parapets • Identify various building uses
• Adjacent building impacts • Determine sprinkler potential benefits
Allowable Building Height • Identify special occupancy requirements
• General height limitations • Determine any incidental use areas
• Roof structures • Determine building adjacency impacts
• Mezzanines • Identify construction ratings
• Grade plane determination • Calculate allowed height and area
• Parking garage impacts • Determine occupant loads
Allowable Building Area • Identify any special hazards
• General area determination • Verify roof classification
• Allowable area increases • Determine safety glazing locations
• Unlimited area buildings 5:00 Final Adjournment
• Mixed occupancy impacts
• Sprinkler system limitations Please Note: The daily schedule includes
refreshments prior to the start of the course,
5:00 Adjournment morning and afternoon breaks, and lunch at
noon.
Enroll online today! epd.engr.wisc.edu/webL123
Four Easy Ways to Enroll
; Internet:
http://epd.engr.wisc.edu/webL123 ( Phone: or
800-462-0876
* Mail to: Registration
Engineering 7 Fax: or
800-442-4214
608-262-1299 (TDD 265-2370) The Pyle Center, Dept. 108 608-265-3448
702 Langdon Street
Madison, Wisconsin 53706
Course Information Additional Enrollees
Please enroll me in Introduction to the 2009 International Building Code Name _________________________________________________________
Course #L123 April 26–27, 2010 in Madison, Wisconsin Fee: $995
Title _________________________________________________________
I wish to purchase a copy of the 2009 International Building Code for $82.
(Pick up at course.) E-mail _________________________________________________________
Please enroll me in both courses: #L123 Introduction to the 2009 International
Building Code April 26–27, 2010, and #L122 Structural Provisions of the 2009 Name _________________________________________________________
International Building Code April 28–29, 2010 in Madison, Wisconsin
Title _________________________________________________________
Fee: $1790 (Save $200)
Team discount: $895 each when two or more enroll from the same organization. E-mail _________________________________________________________
Billing Information
Personal Information (Please print clearly.)
Bill my company P.O. or check enclosed (Payable in U.S. funds to UW– Madison)
Name ______________________________________________________________
Title _______________________________________________________________
Cardholder’s Name____________________________________________________
Company ____________________________________________________________
Card No. _____________________________________________ Expires________
Address _____________________________________________________________
City/State/Zip__________________________________________________________
UW# From mailer panel.
Please
check the box if you are a person with a disability and desire special
accommodations. A customer service representative will contact you. Requests
will be kept confidential.
Phone ( ______ ) _____________________ Fax ( ______ ) ______________________
E-mail ______________________________________________________________
Why Invest in Professional Related Courses General Information
Training? Understanding Building Mechanical Systems Fee Covers Notebook, continental breakfasts,
April 19–20, 2010 Course #L158 lunches, break refreshments, and certificate.
Whether acquiring continuing education Course materials are distributed only to
hours or building the skills needed for Leading the Commissioning Process: Step-by- participants.
a new project, attendees have made Step Strategies for New Construction Projects
No-Penalty Cancellation To cancel your
lifelong learning a priority in their June 7–11, 2010 Course #L254 enrollment, you must notify us promptly. Please
careers. Professional education benefits Testing, Adjusting, and Balancing consider re-enrolling in a future course. You
you and your employer by offering many August 23–27, 2010 Course #K640 may enroll a substitute at any time before the
opportunities to: course starts.
National Electrical Code
• Refocus your skills November 10–12, 2010 Course #L406 Location The course will be held at the
Pyle Center, 702 Langdon Street, Madison,
• Discover new techniques For details see http://epd.engr.wisc.edu or Wisconsin.
• Expand your competencies call toll free 800-462-0876. Accommodations We have reserved a block
• Connect with experts of sleeping rooms ($112/single; $127/double,
• Get fresh viewpoints on your challenges Need to Know More? including parking and Madison Taxi’s silver cab
Call toll free 800-462-0876 and ask for from the airport) for course participants at the
• “Recharge your batteries” Campus Inn, 601 Langdon Street, Madison, WI.
• Distance yourself from competitors Program Director: Reserve a room on-line at http://epd.engr.wisc.
David Soens, P.E., R.A. edu/lodgingL123, or call 800-589-6285 or 608-
soens@epd.engr.wisc.edu 257-4391 and indicate that you will be attending
Program Associate: this course under group code 90921. Room
requests made later than April 4 will be subject
Debbie Benell
to availability. Your enrollment confirmation
benell@epd.engr.wisc.edu
will include other hotel/motel information.
Or e-mail custserv@epd.engr.wisc.edu
Continuing Education Credit Earn 15 AIA
Printed on recycled paper.
HSW Learning Units (LU), 1.5 International
Code Council (ICC) CEU, 15 Professional
Development Hours (PDH), or 1.5 Continuing
Education Units (CEU) when
you attend this course.
