Since intensive usage of the soil will take place, the soil at the site must be strong enough and satisfies qualities for industrial operations.
Another Angle to look at is the logistics of the site. Site must have good enough access to either freight, road, rail or whatever infrastructure is used to bring in and out raw materials and products.
In terms of utilities, a good site is one with municipal water and power grid access.
Distance must be not too far nor too close to urban civilisation depending on the emissions that will take place on the site.
In terms of legislation (e.g Environmental Protection Act) some locations have minimal allowance for emissions therefore a practical site is one which has sufficient discharge legislation applied on it.
D. Fenwick has written: 'Land use, traffic deneration and journey-to-work characteristics of industrial areas'
qw
industrial based economy
No; place refers to the human and physical characteristics of a location. Region refers to areas that have unifying characteristics.
The Industrial Revolution was the concentration of workers in the urban areas.
1.demand characteristics. 2.market characteristics. 3.product characteristics. 4.price characteristics. 5.place or distribution characteristics. 6.promotional characteristics. 7.behavioral characteristics.
Noranda from Alex
Industrial areas are areas associated with industries. They are safe places to live, and also may provide job opportunities.
Hawthorn, Crataegus is the Latin name are a family known as the Thorns. They are among the hardiest and most adaptable of small trees that grow well even in industrial areas and windswept and seaside areas. They are widely used for stockproof hedges as they are amenable to regular cutting.
Industrial microbes includes bacteria, fungi and yeast in the manufacture of food or industrial products.
Major industrial breakthroughs were made in chemistry and steel during the Second Industrial Revolution.
areas of practical arts are Industrial works and General industries