Mountains usually mean that is snows. The steeper the roof, the more snow it can carry and a lot will simply slide off and not build up. Too much weight and the roof would collapse.
Another dimension is needed to work out the surface area of the roof.
Slanted roofs don't accumulate water during storms.
the roof is slanted so you will need to put your photocell on the side of the roof where the sun is shining
Solar panels are generally better on a slanted roof because they can capture more sunlight throughout the day compared to a flat roof. Inclined roofs also allow for better water drainage and reduce the risk of debris accumulating on the panels. However, solar panels can still be installed on a flat roof with the use of racks or mounts to angle them for optimal sunlight exposure.
Yes. Any slanted surface with one end higher than the other can be considered an inclined plane.
With the little info provided all that can be determined is that it is a pitched or sloped roof. If you want to know more, for example, that the roof is a gable or hip construction, your description needs to be more precise.
In order to estimate rcc roof slab you must measure the roof and calculate its area. Then you must contact a professional to see how much slab will be needed.
Assam has very heavy rainfall every year. To avoid accumulation of water on the roof tops, houses have sloping roofs
Yes, medieval houses had slanted roofs, at least in most or all of Europe. I have and been in a number of them, and have never seen a medieval house that did not have a slanted roof, in person or in photos, except for photos of buildings in desert areas.
The constellation that resembles a slanted house is called the constellation Orion. It is often depicted as a hunter with a belt of three stars that form the slanted roof of the "house." Orion is best seen in the winter sky in the northern hemisphere.
Viking houses were one-story buildings with slanted roofs. The roof was covered with shingles or straw. This form that creates a sculptural architecture.
The Mayans built there homes out of limestone or hardened mud and long wooden poles. First they set the up the wooden poles equally spaced out in an oval or circular shape, and once they did that they put a few wooden poles slanted on top of the wooden poles they just placed there to support the slanted hay roof. Second they put the limestone or hardened mud around the wooden poles at the bottom. Then last they put the hay on the slanted roof.