To underpin a mobile home that is 28 feet by 60 feet, you would first need to determine the perimeter, which is 2 × (28 + 60) = 176 feet. Assuming you want to use bricks for a continuous support foundation, you would typically need bricks placed at intervals along the perimeter, depending on local building codes and structural requirements. If you estimate that each brick covers about 7.5 inches (0.625 feet) in width, you would need approximately 282 bricks to cover the perimeter (176 feet / 0.625 feet per brick = 281.6, rounded to 282). However, this number may vary based on the design and spacing of the underpinning.
It depends on how high and the flatness of pad and size of 'bricks' -Mine is that size and has about 300, 9x16 concrete breezeblocks in groups of 12.
A mobile home can experience vibrations from underneath due to factors such as machinery operating nearby, traffic passing by, wind blowing, or even seismic activity. These vibrations can travel through the ground and impact the mobile home's foundation, causing it to shake or vibrate.
it was a brick
it was as heavy as a normal brick
The brick hee hee lol
Xf45srl2
9999
Yes, you can get a 4g mobile phone from Verizon. You can either get it at their brick and mortar store or online.
The nickname for the original mobile phone is called A Brick. The brick weighted 2 pounds. And offered just a half-hour of talk time for every recharging. And sold for $3,995!!
The real name of the "brick phone" is the Motorola DynaTAC 8000X. Released in 1983, it was one of the first commercially available mobile phones and was known for its large size and weight, resembling a brick. Its design and bulkiness earned it the nickname "brick phone," even though it marked a significant advancement in mobile communication technology.
the first mobile phone looked like a brick it was very big and couldt fit in your pocket
a brick. i'm his wife i bought it for him, he's rly grateful =]