The two types of loads on a structure are dead loads and live loads. Dead loads are the static forces exerted on a structure by the weight of its own components, such as walls, floors, and roofs. Live loads are dynamic forces caused by the occupancy of the structure, such as people, furniture, and vehicles. The main difference between the two is that dead loads are constant and permanent, while live loads are variable and temporary.
there are loads of different kinds!
Depends how many copies of number 2 sells, if loads sell they probabley will if not i doubt it.
Primary Loads are either Dead or Live.Dead: Act permanently and are stationary. Dead loads are the self weight of the structural members. e.g concrete acts at 24 kN/m3.Live: Not permanent and can change in magnitude. Eg. Furniture, People, Cars. Live loads also include environmental loads caused by the weather.
Dynamic loads. These loads vary in intensity, magnitude, or direction as time progresses, making them different from static loads which remain constant. Examples include wind loads, earthquake loads, and moving vehicles.
Oliver Botar has written: 'Structural dead loads and other engineering charts' -- subject(s): Building, Dead loads (Mechanics), Structural engineering, Tables
climbing up stairs
say x loads of time
Partitions walls are taken as live (imposed) loads, not dead loads. This is because they are structurally redundant and can be moved around as the use of the building changes over time. For this reason, partition loads are modeled as area loads, rather than line loads, because their positions may change. On the other hand, a load-bearing masonry wall that is structurally important would be modelled in its position and as a dead line load.
Fibres(substances used to digest food) and cells of dead organisms are examples.
Curtain wall is a term used to describe a building faced which does not carry any dead load from the building other than its own dead load, and one which transfers the horizontal loads (wind loads) that are incident upon it.
Dead loads: Permanent static forces acting on a structure due to its own weight, such as concrete slabs or steel beams. Live loads: Temporary dynamic forces that can change in magnitude and location, like people or vehicles moving on a bridge. Wind loads: Forces caused by wind pressure on a structure, which can vary based on wind speed and direction. Seismic loads: Forces generated by earthquakes or ground vibrations that can cause lateral movement in a structure.