For water to "climb" 10 meters from ground, there must be 1 ATM. So for 6 story building with aprox. 2.6 m per store, there must be 1.56 ATM water pressure at ground. The volume of water consumed depends on gauge of pipes and debit of pumps.
A 4 story building is generally around 40 feet. Ten feet is the common estimate for a story in a building.
Perhaps it's because in a fire, it's faster to evacuate people in a single-story building? == People who work in a single story building come into contact with one another more often, which leads to collaboration and, possibly innovation. It would be easier to retool the area and move areas around as needed.
A local engineering firm can answer your question, or you may be able to find an answer in the local building code.
a single story building is one that has only one level on it.
There is a pressure difference in the building only if the system referred to is NOT a closed system. In a closed, pressurized pipe system the pressure is the same throughout. If open, assuming 3 stories x 10 feet/story, one would add the pressure equivalent to 30 feet of water head.
Answer: 220 feet tall The average story in a multi-story building is 10 feet tall. A 22 story building would then be roughly 220 feet tall.
Building vary by design, but if you assume an average of 10 foot per story, a 60 story building would be 600 feet high.
None. A ten story building will be about 100 feet, which is a fraction of a mile.
A ten story building is a one hundred foot tall building because usually a story is ten feet tall so multiply ten by ten and you get a hundred feet.
The spelling "thirtieth story" is the correct written form of "30th story" (of a building).*The UK term for a building level is spelled storey.
Depending on where the 3 story building is, normally they are about 38 feet, assuming each story is the same size.
plot