I have tried to answer this question but there isn't enough space to write it.
frustrating to me
Scaffold, or scaffolding is the temporary stick/pipe structures erected outside buildings undedr construction or renovation. They're used to give construction workers access to the facade during work. And a scaffold builder is the guy who puts them up.
Yes, it probably is but it is much easier doing it from a kit. Unlike traditional scaffold systems a scaffold tower can be erected safely and quickly by just one person. The kits are almost fool proof to put together which keeps assembly time and errors to an absolute minimum.
The highest potential risk when working on a scaffold is falling. Falls from height can result in serious injuries or fatalities, making proper safety measures crucial. Other risks include structural instability of the scaffold, lack of proper safety equipment, and hazards from surrounding environments. Ensuring that scaffolds are erected correctly and that workers use personal protective equipment can help mitigate these risks.
Raking leaves is the proper English phrase to use.
Scaffold
Raking the Ashes was created in 2005.
scaffold is a noun so there is no antonym.
1.Cantilever scaffold 2.Suspended scaffold 3.Single pole scaffold
The Linear Scaffold was created in 1997.
A cantilever scaffold, also known as a counter lever scaffold, is a type of scaffold that is supported at one end only. It extends horizontally from a building or structure, providing access for workers to perform tasks at a height. This type of scaffold is often used in situations where it is not possible to support the scaffold from the ground.
No the word raking is not a noun. It is the present participle of the verb rake.
Someone trained in scaffold inspection.