This is not something you will want to do twice. Consult a residential engineer.
Trusses you can run all the ducts and piping in the truss, makes a much neater and easier to finish basement. Engineered beams are stronger and can span wider distances.
better try to avoid drilling on concrete beams......!!
you can generally use 180 degree hooks, to provide enough anchorage in slabs with no edge beams. use the Ldh formula (12.5.2) of ACI 318-11
Steel I beams
Just like your tummy slab tranfers your weight to your leg beams
You should plant them 3 inches apart.
Choice is not in reality as best as it is schmick
Ask professor!
Potential risks associated with steel beams in the basement of a building include corrosion, structural weakening due to water damage, and the potential for collapse if not properly maintained or supported. Additionally, steel beams can be susceptible to fire damage, which can compromise the structural integrity of the building. Regular inspections and maintenance are essential to mitigate these risks.
You should use low beams when driving in fog. It is more difficult to see driving with high beams in fog.
no
Low beams...high beams will light up the snowflakes and actually impair vision.
Low beams - high beams only light up the snow or fog which further impairs vision.
You should use dipped beams. Using high-beams simply reflects the light off the fog directly into your eyes, so causing dazzle.
60 meters
No, you should not.
You need to turn your high beams down and ,after the car passes, you may turn them back to high beams