depends where you're building. In Ontario there is a book called the OBC (Ontario Builders Code) which has all the rules and requirements for constructing buildings in Ontario such as charts and different situations for beams. If your in Ontario it is somewhere in section 9
Optical Code is read on the principle of beam reflection. Initially a beam is made to incident onto the optical code. As the beam gets reflected, it is analyzed for the verification of the code.
first you need to calculate the load on the entire floor. Different uses mean different loads, you look that up in the building code. Then you calculate how much of the floor is held up by the beam. Then you look up what size of beam to use for the number of pounds per lineal foot. For 1 or 2 family homes you can have a lumber yard do this for you. For commercial construction it has to be done by an architect or an engineer.
Use a steel beam.. That would be code.. steel w10x15 (50ksi) I beam.
References are resolved by their offset within the data segment.
In some areas it is perfectly legal to rent a basement. However, make sure the basement is suitable to be used as living space, and above all, is in compliance with local building, house and fire code, as well as with city ordinances. Most codes demand that basements that are used as a bedroom have an egress window, or two safe ways to exit the basement, in case of emergency. Consult the housing authorities to see what kind of features are required. Do not rent a basement that is not 100% legal and up to code. If caught renting an illegal basement, you may face fines that will amount to much more than you would have paid to make the basement up to code.
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Program code in a form suitable for direct execution by the central processor, i.e. code containing no symbolic references.
The title "401(k)" references a section of the Internal Revenue Code.
In Ontario, Canada, a basement window to be used for egress must have a minimum open area of 3.8 ft² and no dimension less than 15" when open. This requirement changes to 4.1 ft² and no dimension less than 18" when the basement is a separate dwelling unit (i.e. basement apartment).
There is no code regulation regarding this scenario.
no i can not
The is no height stated in the CEC as to height of receptacles. If the basement walls are studded out, then install the receptacles at the normal 300 mm above the floor.