Interior Design

I have witnessed this happen. A heat stess from a candle resulted in a small star crack and moments after that, the tempered glass table top broke apart before our eyes. It's more accurate to say the glass burst or exploded. The pieces on the floor continued to pop and break apart for maybe 5 or 10 minutes, sounding like tiny popcorn. We were lucky no one was hurt.

Blocking the harmful rays of the sun.

Architects have skills in the following:

* creativity * spatial awareness * architectural history * architectural theory * social systems * structural systems

* construction methods * weathertightness * material properties and interactions * building services (plumbing electrical etc) * building & planning regulations

* business management * project management * contract administration * communication (written, images and speech)

Not knowing if the joist are in need of repair from rot (deterioration) or broken/damaged then replace ment of joist may be necessary.

First get a replacement joist of the same or better species and treatment content and dimensions as the existing joist. Then cut the joist to the same length. You may have to cut a small angle on the bottom end of the joist to aid in working it over and between the girts and decking boards. Work the joist within a few inches of the joist to be replaced. Use a short 4x4 to drive the joist or a wood block to strike with a hammer. Take a couple of scrap 2x's and temporarily fasten to the girts and new joist to prevent movement. Then you may try a couple methods to remove the old joist. If the decking is fastened with screws then simply backout the screws. If it is nailed, then a 10 lbs. hammer can often remove most anything you need and is a great stress reliever but I recomend you use a reciprocating saw to cut the fasteners between the joist and decking. Usually the vibration of the saw and nails being cut will loosen the deck side of the fasteners and allow you to go top side and pull the old nail halves out. Once the old joist and fasteners are out you can carefully work the new joist in place. I recommend fastening the old decking to the new joist with properly coated screws or a hotdipped galvanized rink shank nail. Repeat joist replacement as necessary on other joist.

That's a matter of personal preference, but take into account any safety considerations and local electrical regulations.

i have a set of wooden army bunk beds that are dated 1942

Depending on the individual business and location of the business, the sales tax is either 7% (the standard NJ sales tax) or 3.5% for Urban Enterprise Zone (UEZ) businesses. In order to be considered a UEZ business, a company needs to apply for a UEZ certification, which will also qualify the business for certain tax incentives on its own purchases. In addition, certain products and services are not included in the UEZ program. Cars and other conventional vehicles are excluded from the qualified UEZ products list. A comprehensive list of included and excluded products and services, in addition to business benefits, can be found in a benefits document located at http://www.jcedc.org/Pages/UEZTaxBenefits.pdf.

Older sash windows stay up through the use of a rope (called a sash cord) and a counterbalanced lead weight, designed to match the weight of the sash. The sash cord is attached to the side of the sash, runs up the frame and over the top of a small pulley wheel, and then down the other side (hidden behind the frame) to a lead weight. When the sash is raised the weight is lowered, and vice versa.

In modern sash windows and some new timber sash windows, the sash cord and weight system is replaced with spring loaded balances, which are tensioned to make sure that they hold the sash in place rather than pulling it up or letting it drop.

you make it :)

400 square feet, at the school I went to.

multicolor like a rainbow

Fine Arts

The base of a column is exactly that...a base. Typically, columns are dived into three parts. The bottom (base), the middle (shaft), and the top (capital).

a hut is usually made from large logs, with a grass coverd roof, or it can have leaves on it hope this helps

500tonne

how many square metres i a room measuring 11 feet 6inches x 13 feet 10 inches

A clapper.

Area = Width * Height = 11 7/12 * 6 = 69.5 Square Feet

Typically 3/4" to 1-1/8", but if you would like a thicker edge, they can laminate another piece at the edge to make it thicker.

Tongue and Groove sheeting refers to a woodworking process , a form of joinery, that joins smaller strips of wood without the use of nails, to form a large surface of wood seamlessly held together. A "bit" - a tool used to cut a specific shape out of timber - is used on one end a piece of timber to create a protruding piece - the "tongue, and the opposite end of the timber panel is cut with a panel - the groove, that receives the tongue end of the timber, creating a seamless joint.

8 feet

Check the link below for the table and seating capacities

http://www.weparty.com/guides/planningguide_tableseating.pdf

http://www.stuartrental.com/party-rentals/7/table-rentals

FROM BUYAGAN, LA TRINIDAD ARCHITECT

Yes. A duvet, though, needs a basic comforter to go inside it. It is basically the material on the outside of the comforter without the inside. It usually zips or buttons and opens up.

Absolutely, but you have to be aware that it will raise your floor level and you might have a problem with door jambs and levels of flooring from one from room to another.

8' x 9' = 72 square feet.