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Steel design and requirements can be found in ASTM Specification A27/A27M-8
yes
http://www.engineeringtoolbox.com/aisi-sae-steel-numbering-system-d_1449.html here are the ansi codes...you can figure it out
Titanic was built of iron, steel, and too much wood to pass today's fire codes.
Titanic was built in Belfast, Ireland, in the dockyards of Harland & Wolff. She was made of iron, steel, and too much wood to pass today's safety codes.
Titanic was constructed primarily of iron, steel and wood. Too much wood for today's modern safety-codes.
Steel governing thickness refers to the specified minimum thickness of steel material required for a particular application or structural component. This measurement is crucial for ensuring the steel can withstand the necessary loads, stresses, and environmental conditions. Adhering to these thickness standards helps maintain safety, structural integrity, and compliance with building codes or industry regulations.
I just posted some: http://www.gamefaqs.com/boards/genmessage.php?board=942730&topic=51536533
lots of metal constructionplasterwoodsteelTitanic was built of iron, steel, and far too much wood to pass modern safety codes.Titanic was constructed of iron, steel, and far too much wood to comply with modern safety codes.
to use the console command (developers console) press the ~ key (under the esc key). To use it you need the item codes. if you want some steel armor: ~ help "steel armor" Then hit enter. the console will bring up the item codes for steel armor (enchanted as well)
Yes, you can mix galvanized and black steel, but it’s important to consider potential issues like corrosion. Galvanized steel is coated with zinc to prevent rust, while black steel lacks this coating and can corrode when exposed to moisture. If mixed, ensure proper sealing and protection of the black steel to prevent rusting, especially in environments with high humidity or moisture. Additionally, consult local building codes and standards for compatibility and safety.
The amount of steel used in a high-rise building can vary significantly depending on its design and height, but a general estimate is that a high-rise can contain anywhere from 10 to 20 tons of steel per floor. For a 30-story building, this could mean a total of 300 to 600 tons of steel or more. Factors such as the building's structural requirements, the materials used, and local building codes will also influence the total steel quantity.