wind brace การใช้

• The roof is a unique forest of wind bracing wooden trusses.
• The tank is internally braced, and also wind braced externally.
• It has collar beams and wind braces and the date is carved on some of its timbers.
• These elements not only became the distinguishing feature of the tower, but reduced the need for wind bracing.
• The nave has mediaeval queen post and wind brace roof, which is supported by two responds and a central pier.
• The first in Argentina to include in-wall wind braces, much of the uppermost roofing and fa鏰de and made from ship hull portions.
• Some of the old steel beams were rebuilt and some new ones have been inserted as wind bracing between the hall arches.
• In the first quote, Shen Kuo describes a scene where Yu Hao gives advice to another artisan architect about slanting struts for diagonal wind bracing:
• The piers and abutments are constructed from mass concrete, and there are expansion joints and a system of wind braces over each of the piers.
• The design was technically challenging, as such a tall, narrow tower needed special wind bracing, and the deep bedrock on the site required particularly deep foundations.
• Heavy internal walls at the quarter and halfway points, the arches of which manifest Root's innovative wind bracing, mark the boundaries of the four original buildings.
• The "'Monadnock Building "'( historically the "'Monadnock Block "'; pronounced ) is a skyscraper located at 53 West Jackson Boulevard in the south portal system of wind bracing in America.
• In the first quote, Shen Kuo describes a scene in which Yu Hao gives advice to another artisan architect about slanting struts for diagonal wind bracing ( Wade-Giles spelling ):
• But the only way to take advantage of that structural insurance policy was to add extensive reinforcements to the bolted or welded connections that ultimately join the floors to the wind bracing.
• Diagonal bracing remains a vital interior part of many roof systems, and in-wall wind braces are required by building codes in many municipalities or by individual state laws in the United States.
• The Chicago firm of Daniel Hudsdon Burnham designed the high, 21 story structure; the unusually shaped, narrow building needed particularly strong wind bracing, while the facade was richly textured and incorporated stylistic features more common in Chicago.
• In jurisdictions subject to strong wind storms ( hurricane countries, tornado alleys ) local codes or state law will generally require both the diagonal wind braces and the stiff exterior sheathing regardless of the type and kind of outer weather resistant coverings.
• We learn how the use of caissons made the excavation for early skyscrapers possible; how hot-driven rivets enabled them to rise higher; how the challenge of wind bracing was met in different generations, and how " building skyscrapers is the nearest peacetime equivalent of war ."