Jacksonville, FL - Wednesday September 9, 2020

Cancelled
Location Coming Soon

Jacksonville, FL

Event Date
Wednesday September 9, 2020

7:30 am -

Available Credits

Up to 8 AIA HSW/LU CE Hour(s)
Up to 2 GBCI General Hour
Maggiano's Little Italy
Jacksonville, FL
no registration link
Registration Price

Event Agenda

Wednesday, September 9, 2020

7:30 am

Ron Blank & Associates Inc.
Breakfast for this event is provided by Ron Blank & Associates, Inc.

8:00 am

Concrete Tile Roofing: The World's Most Sustainable and Energy Efficient Roof System
Sponsored By Eagle Roofing
Presented By Ryan Cox
1 AIA HSW/LU CE Hour(s)
1 GBCI General Hour

In this one hour course, we will take an in-depth look at the sustainability and energy efficient attirbutes of concrete tile roofing, including the near zero-waste manufacturing process, life-cycle cost and performance versus temporary asphalt shingle roofing as well as the installation process which enhances the inherent thermal mas

Learning Objectives:
  1. Discuss how the versatility of concrete tile roofing combined with its durability makes it one of the most sustainable roofing products available
  2. Consider the value of products composed of a small number of raw materials that are sustainable, including some recycled materials
  3. Review the near zero waste manufacturing process of concrete roof tiles from the introduction of raw materials to the finished product
  4. Compare and contrast an installation method that exploits the air permeable characteristics of concrete tile roofs versus other temporary roofing materials
  5. Identify key performance characteristics of concrete tile roofing including wind and hail resistance
  6. Analyze the longevity, durability, and overall life cycle cost analysis of concrete roof tile compared to asphalt shingles, wood shakes, slate and metal
  7. Confidently specify concrete tile roofing as an alternative to slate, metal , wood shakes and temporary asphalt shingles
Eagle Roofing

9:00 am

Presented By Chuck Smith
1 AIA HSW/LU CE Hour(s)
1 GBCI General Hour

This course provides a comprehensive overview of spray-applied acoustical finishes, examines the relationship of acoustics and health, safety and welfare and the need for acoustical consideration prior to building occupancy.

Learning Objectives:
  1. Describe basic acoustical terms and sound principals in relation to building materials, and project types. Recognize the need for acoustical consideration prior to building occupancy.
  2. Describe the benefits spray-applied acoustical finishes provide including: enhanced Indoor Environmental Quality (IEQ), possible LEED contribution points, and overall functionality.
  3. Identify the three main types of spray-applied acoustical finishes: Cellulose based, Gypsum/Plaster based, and Cementitious based and recognize the textures, benefits and uses for each.
  4. Examine the relationship between Acoustics and Health and Safety, and the health risks associated to excessive noise. Recognize facilities and areas requiring acoustical treatment.

10:00 am

1 AIA HSW/LU CE Hour(s)

This course provides an overview of autoclaved aerated concrete (AAC) with a discussion of the raw materials and production process, and a focus on the beneficial properties of the wide range of AAC products available today for use in a variety of commercial and residential projects

Learning Objectives:
  1. Discuss the types of projects where AAC is appropriate, feasible and economical
  2. Explain the material properties of AAC including thermal performance, fire resistance, acoustic performance, moisture behavior, and ecological factors
  3. Examine the general production process of autoclaved aerated concrete (AAC)
  4. Determine the various types of AAC products that are available Ascertain the erection methods and equipment used for AAC projects
Ron Blank & Associates Inc.

11:00 am

Masonry Solutions for BIM
Sponsored By Oldcastle APG
1 AIA HSW/LU CE Hour(s)

Masonry construction presents a myriad of challenges for specifiers – especially those who are less familiar with masonry construction methods, performance standards and assembly detailing.

Learning Objectives:
  1. Investigate how masonry codes, best practices and modeling software interact during the design process to ensure a high-performing masonry building. The IECC's C402.1.4 U-Factor method of performance calculation and TMS 402 Standard on masonry movement joints – two major challenges in masonry design – will be specifically highlighted.
  2. Describe a number of complex masonry wall assemblies that BIM modeling tools can help simplify, including single- and double-wythe walls, reinforced masonry, cavity walls and insulated masonry.
  3. Identify the structural, insulative and mechanical performance of masonry products, including concrete masonry units (CMUs) and structural clay brick.
  4. Analyze how new masonry modeling tools have solved previous shortcomings, including how BIM technology can simplify the challenge and expand the possibilities of designing with masonry.
  5. Apply techniques for modeling masonry walls to reduce cost and improve installation quality by reducing waste, limiting material cuts, clarifying reinforcement locations and eliminating clash during the design process instead of in the field.

12:00 pm

1:00 pm

2:00 pm

High Performance Space Heating in High Bay Buildings
Presented By Randy Niederer
1 AIA LU CE Hour(s)

For many years, there has been little improvement in the heating efficiencies of commercial and industrial heating products in the US. This presentation details a class of make up air technology established by the Department of Energy called High Temperature Heating & Ventilation (HTHV).

Learning Objectives:
  1. Understand how a building can meet its space heating and ventilation needs through 100% outside air HTHV direct fired heating technology
  2. Understand the potential for widespread energy savings with HTHV technologies.
  3. Understand how a building can meet its space heating and ventilation needs through 100% outside air HTHV direct fired heating technology
  4. Recognize the energy savings from a recent DOE field study of HTHV technology.

3:00 pm

Florida Building Code, 6th Edition (2017) Advanced Class for Fenestration
2 AIA HSW/LU CE Hour(s)
2 FABC CE Hour

This course will address the different fenestration codes within the Florida Building Codes 6th Edition (2017).

Learning Objectives:
  1. The course begins with a brief history of the Florida Building Codes. an explanation of how the Commission works. We next explore the different reasons why opening protection is so important, and how it can save the consumer money in the long run. A thorough explanation of all the testing methods and label requirements used by the Florida Building Code will be given. The wind-borne debris provisions within the code will be discussed, along with the ASCE 7-10 maps depicting where this is required. All the wind-borne debris choices available by code, along with advantages and disadvantages of each will be explored. Code issues that everyone will need to know and pay attention to when choosing and installing fenestration products will be addressed as well.
  2. Caution will be noted as to what to look for when reviewing either a Florida Product Approval or a Miami-Dade NOA. As “energy” has taken a very prominent spot due to legislation, the decisions needed to be made in order to be compliant with the current code, as well as what the future codes will require, will also be clarified. The course will finalize with a list and explanation of resources available to everyone to keep informed as to all the requirements when thinking about purchasing windows and doors either for replacement or for new construction.
PGT Custom Windows & Doors
no registration link

State CE Requirements

Florida CE Requirements

Florida Board of Architecture and Interior Design
(850) 487-1395
Renewal Cycle: 
Biennial
Total Hours Required: 
24
Detailed Hours Required: 
22 HSW, 2 Florida building code
Renewal Deadline: 
December 31st even years