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dead loadThe static design-weight of a roof and any permanent fixtures attached above or below it.
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dead loadAll the unmovable weight in a structure and the weight of the structure itself.
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dead loadThe constant, design-weight (of the roof) and any permanent fixtures attached above or below.
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dead loadThe fixed force of the weigh bridge, platform, and other load-supporting structures of the scale, the value of which is to be permanently balanced or cancelled out in the weight or measuring system.
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dead loadThe weight of all permanent construction such as floor, roof, framing and covering members.
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dead loadThe total weight of the materials used in a sign and its supporting structure. The dead load, including its distribution within the sign structure, must be taken into account when calculating load bea [..]
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dead loadSee Loads. Back to Top
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dead loadDead load is the weight of a structure itself, including the weight of fixtures or equipment permanently attached to it. These loads are estimated by engineers and are used in structural analysis to d [..]
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dead loadLoads due to the weight of the components making up the structure and that are intended to remain permanently in place.
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dead loadAll the unmovable weight in a structure and the weight of the structure itself.
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dead loadLoads due to the weight of the components making up the structure and that are intended to remain permanently in place.
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dead loadThe weight of the structure itself, which includes the plank system, support structure and any railings, built-in benches and other permanent features. Expansion and Contraction:
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dead loadThe pressure or stress exerted against a wall. This usually occurs when a wall is subject to differential fill (see definition below). The stress can cause a wall to lean, slump, or collapse.
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dead loadThe weight of the materials which form a permanent part of the structure, as opposed to imposed load.
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dead loadDead load describes the loads from the weight of the permanent components of the structure.
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dead loadThe force on a structure resulting from the weight of the structure itself. This is normally constant, except of course during construction or demolition when the changes in load need to be considered to ensure safety at each stage.
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