Want this question answered?
yes. The sheet metal roof of the building and the sheet metal walls around the steel columns, beams, crosses, trusses should be in the definition of the steel structure.
tied columns use the steel rebar in axial load they will carry more load per diameter spiral columns use concrete in axial load. spiral columns resist barreling better but carry less load the longer they are
Skycrapers are usually made up of steel frames with fireproof combination of cast iron columns and beams.
This is not something you will want to do twice. Consult a residential engineer.
A framework of heavy timbers, steel, or reinforced concrete beams laid longitudinally and crossed by similar members laid upon them to spread a heavy load over a larger area, esp. for use where the ground is not firm.
get dearer
Footing Size 3'9" x 3'9" C/C 6"
Nolan D Mitchell has written: 'Fire tests of steel columns encased with gypsum lath and plaster' -- subject(s): Columns, Iron and steel, Fire testing, Iron and steel Columns, Steel 'Fire tests of wood-framed walls and partitions with asbestos-cement facings' -- subject(s): Walls, Fire testing
Ask professor!
yes. The sheet metal roof of the building and the sheet metal walls around the steel columns, beams, crosses, trusses should be in the definition of the steel structure.
tied columns use the steel rebar in axial load they will carry more load per diameter spiral columns use concrete in axial load. spiral columns resist barreling better but carry less load the longer they are
J. P. Dunford has written: 'Yielding steel posts' -- subject(s): Ground control (Mining), Iron and steel Columns
steel fingers
Yes.
Structural engineering for one. Beams, columns, joists, angle iron, channels etc.
John T. DeWolf has written: 'Column base plates' -- subject(s): Design and construction, Iron and steel Columns, Iron and steel Plates
Skycrapers are usually made up of steel frames with fireproof combination of cast iron columns and beams.