Structural Diagram of Ordinary Container Houses

Currently, we cannot directly provide the specific structural diagram of ordinary container houses, but we can offer a detailed description of their structure:

The structure of traditional 'iron-skin' container houses is relatively simple, primarily consisting of a single layer of thin iron sheet and a simple frame. The single-layer thin iron sheet serves as the covering material for the walls and roof, providing some protection but offering poor thermal insulation and sound insulation. The simple frame supports the entire container structure, ensuring its basic shape and stability. This type of container house is typically used for temporary cargo storage or scenarios where living comfort requirements are not high. Due to its simple structure, low cost, and ease of assembly and disassembly, it is quite convenient.

Nowadays, residential extended container houses have undergone significant improvements and upgrades in their structure. Their steel frames use galvanized pipes as the main framework, which offer good strength and corrosion resistance, providing a stable support for the entire house. The beams and columns in the middle rooms further enhance the structural stability of the house, enabling it to withstand greater loads and external pressures.

The walls adopt a sandwich-structured thermal insulation sandwich panel, which usually consists of two layers of metal panels and an intermediate thermal insulation material. The thermal insulation material effectively blocks heat transfer, improving the house's thermal insulation performance, keeping the interior cool in summer and warm in winter. At the same time, the sandwich structure also provides some sound insulation, reducing interference from external noise.

The floor employs a multi-layer structure of base plate + floor leather + bottom cotton strip. The base plate provides basic support for the entire floor, while the floor leather makes the floor smoother, more aesthetically pleasing, and easier to clean. The bottom cotton strip offers some cushioning and thermal insulation, enhancing foot comfort and reducing heat loss from the floor.

The roof features a ceiling + thermal insulation layer. The ceiling can hide internal pipelines and other facilities, making the interior neater and more aesthetically pleasing. The thermal insulation layer further enhances the house's thermal insulation performance, preventing heat loss through the roof.

Additionally, even the doors and windows use double-layer laminated glass, which offers good thermal insulation, sound insulation, and safety, effectively improving the living comfort and safety of the house.