Architecture

What location would that be? Without this kind of information you are wasting the space of the answers.com.

I like to call it the swirling portal of doom lol

advantages of a frame structure:

cheap

strong

disadvantages of a frame structure:

expensive

advantages of a shell structure:

unique

strong

disadvantages of a shell structure:

expensive

it is the basic of nature for the gardening it can be proces to the science culture it is experimental value of the pepole becouse it is help us to all pepole....

It is efficient, since if only bus is for everything, only one device can then communicate at a time, since if more than one device were to try and send data on the single bus, transmission would be garbled.

A Stringer is the long piece that the stair treads attach to on either side, and which goes diagonally up the wall. The handrails sit atop vertical supports which are secured into the stringer as well.

As an addition, after Much researching, I conclude that the word has its origin in Italian - Stringa - which means to join together (and England was invaded by the Romans for a long time). And could also have some Danish (Viking) roots as the Danish word for Rise is Stigning, which could easily have been bastardized into the English Stringer.

But as the Italians/Romans were known as stair makers, I'd go with Italian roots for the word.

Michael Ross

European countries, Spain, Italy or in America La California, san diego, florida, Texas, warm beachy areas. Or New York, Deleware, and chicago

Giovanni De verrazano discovered the verrazano bridge in 1508

about total around 10,000 stairs

Richard Carpenter - architect - died in 1893.

Sir Christopher Wren (1632-1723) was an English scientist and one of the country's most distinguished architects responsible for St Paul's Cathedral. He was also a Mathematician and scientist whose works were admired by Sir Isaac Newton . He also built 51 other churches and pioneered geometrical building.

It was a present for the ancient god fartmus

before architecture could develop at all, human civilization had to become stationary (not roam land as hunters/gatherers). with the emergence of agriculture and domestication came need for shelter meant to stay in one place and be used continuously. the manner in which this was accomplished depended on the materials available, the animals they sought protection from, and in some cases the primitive religious belief systems impacted as well.

As of 2009:

The mean salary for a graduate with a Bachelor of Architecture degree is $41,012.

The mean salary for a graduate with a Master of Architecture degree is $47,263.

Professional architects with 20 or more years of experience earn an average income of $100,723.

The Romans created many different structures that we use today, such as arches or Pillars, all of which paved the way to building many more impressive buildings. In truth if it wasn't for them, we wouldn't have or wouldn't have of such good quality of things like stadiums, bridges, or sophisticated water systems. <3

It depends on which state/jurisdiction you want to be an architect. In most US states, you don't actually need a degree. You can start working, and work for 11 years in paid-internship. You can reduce the amount of time required by attending an NCARB accredited school and earn a B. Arch or M. arch degree. The National Architectural Accrediting Board lists which schools have earned accreditation.

Its the Pontchartrain causeway... its 8km there abouts (check wikipedia for more info)

Go to chapter 4 called Babidi.Then use Goku in lvl 70 to southwest forest.and go to another save circle in southwest forest.Use the switch character and go Vegeta lvl 75.Level him up to lvl 80 and go to Pilaf's castle.Then you can defeat kid buu after you completed chapter 10.Then it is finished and go to southwest forest and go near by babidi's ship to get goku's pole if you did not find the box.

maths - measurements

art - drawing out houses

geography - maybe for ecological housing?

I.T. - desiging

technology - designing

im just guessing but hope it helped? {:

I am an architect in the United States. To become an architect in the US you need to have an architecture degree from an accredited university. Typically this means a 5 year degree or in some cases a 6 year degree. Another route that is emerging is to have an undergraduate degree in another field, and then attend a 3 year graduate program in architecture (also from an accredited university).

After graduation, you need to complete a minimum number of hours working under the supervision of an architect or some very similar setting. Typically it takes about three to five years for most intern architects to satisfy all of these hour training requirements. The reason it takes longer for many people is because the training hours you need are broken down into categories - and younger interns may not have much opportunity to get experience in some of these areas.

In addition to the degree and the training hours, you also need to pass seven different license exams. Currently, each exam is $210 and passing rates range from 60% to 80%. The tests cover concepts on Structural Systems and Structural Forces, Mechanical Systems, Electrical Systems, Plumbing, Contracts, Drawings and Specifications, Site Design and related issues such as drainage and contours and urban design, detailed characteristics on various materials such as concrete, masonry, steel, wood, glass, gypsum board, paints, tiles, roofing, etc - and the various construction techniques that are used to make these into a functional building, codes and regulations, and more.

It is a very lengthy road and the people who finish it all are usually pretty bright and have always been fairly good students, or they are very devoted and driven. Usually both. Also, it is common for smart young college students to embark on a career in architecture with a very romantic idea of what it is like to be an architect - then realize over the years (very gradually) that the nature of being an architect is something completely different that is perceived initially to be less desirable. Thus, many architects are also flexible people that can adapt to new situations. I would also say that a good quality for an architect to have (or develop over time) is the ability to focus pretty hard on what might seem like very obscure narrow topics. For example, in the workplace it may be that at least once a week you will have to research where or not a window system complies to a certain lab testing standard, or how to waterproof some strange geometrical condition tucked away in a hidden corner of a roof.

If you are considering a career in architecture, I would recommend that you try to interview a few local architects, architecture students, and architecture faculty. Often times, architects possess a very high work ethic and level of intelligence and focus that would enable them to succeed at many different advanced professions that are much more lucrative than architecture. Thus, you need to try and find out to the best of your ability if it is right for you from the beginning.

kungaramallan

rajaraja

perunthachan

No wife is mentioned in the commonly available biographies.

collage or mosaic