2. A brief history
Thin, cold-formed elements were first used in building construction at the end of the 19th century.
Their development was the result of research carried out mainly in the United States and Great Britain from the 1960s onwards, in particular under the impetus of Professor George Winter (1907-1982).
The first text governing these products dates back to 1946 (AISI – Design of Light Gauge Steel Structural Members); in France, numerous publications accompanied the appearance and gradual use of these products, leading naturally to the first text in December 1978, DTU P 22703 "Règles de calcul des éléments à parois mince en acier", reflecting a change in the status of this technique, which can now be described as "conventional".
In France, in the 1970s, the first use of thin profiles in panelling applications met with some...
Exclusive to subscribers. 97% yet to be discovered!
You do not have access to this resource.
Click here to request your free trial access!
Already subscribed? Log in!
The Ultimate Scientific and Technical Reference
This article is included in
The superstructure of the building
This offer includes:
Knowledge Base
Updated and enriched with articles validated by our scientific committees
Services
A set of exclusive tools to complement the resources
Practical Path
Operational and didactic, to guarantee the acquisition of transversal skills
Doc & Quiz
Interactive articles with quizzes, for constructive reading
A brief history
Bibliography
Also in our database
Standards and norms
- Continuous hot-dip coated steel flat products for cold forming – Technical delivery conditions - NF EN 10346 AFNOR - 2015
- Hot-rolled flat products in high-strength steel for cold forming – Part 1: General technical delivery conditions - NF EN 10149-1 AFNOR - 2013
- Hot-rolled flat products in high-strength steel for cold forming – Part 2: Technical delivery conditions for thermomechanically rolled steels...
Directory
Manufacturers – Suppliers – Distributors (non-exhaustive list)
Arkeo System
CPN
Fixit
Exclusive to subscribers. 97% yet to be discovered!
You do not have access to this resource.
Click here to request your free trial access!
Already subscribed? Log in!
The Ultimate Scientific and Technical Reference