@muhendisIiktr I've looked at this several times now, and I cannot see any reinforcing steel sticking out the edges of the broken concrete. Someone's going to jail or the firing squad!
@CarlHigbie You can walk through out every single nook and cranny of the White House, and nowhere at all, never, n e v e r, will you find a Picture of an Ex-President, called Hillary Clinton.
You can walk through out every single nook and cranny of the White House, and nowhere at all, never, n e v e r, will you find a Picture of an Ex-President, called Hillary Clinton.
@Statikoo Tile for wall construction is a exceedingly poor choice. Stucco, real thick stucco, might help to lessen future join leakage since no caulk us being used. And that wall of insulation is moving way too much
@MbarkCherguia You might have to remove them when the road is being resurfaced or if there's more than a foot of snow, otherwise, their yelling and shouting make good inclement weather safety devices at no cost to the city or state, if it's a highway.
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You might have to remove them when the road is being resurfaced or if there's more than a foot of snow, otherwise, their yelling and shouting make good inclement weather safety devices at no cost to the city, or state, if it's a highway.
@FBIDirectorKash@TheJusticeDept Ahh, all the fresh air with this garbage removed from Toledo. Double edged sword though, as we need some fresh air that's warmer, not so cold.
@InterstellarUAP UFO, true! Man made, true! You see the thruster fire and sort of a cloud fires, rather rapidly. This is probably an up grade of, I think Northrop, pulse engines. Look it up, but not from off earth.
I tried to post a copy of the flawed design. No Luck.
In 1981 the elevated walkway at the Hyatt Regency in Kansas City, Missouri collapsed. killing 114 people and injuring 216. There is a very good detailed explanation in wikipedia which I tried to post here.
The original design vis-à-vis the final construction of the fourth-floor walkway support system. The revised design doubled the force on the nut, and hence on the welded joint of the beams which split.
My job at an Architectural Engineering firm was to check the Structural Designs of our Projects. Keeping the companies who bid the structural work in compliance with the design. I was not involved with this mess, but I kept a complete on going file on the disaster, to be reminded of what could happen and how they found the reason for the collapse. The Magazine, Engineering News Record, helped me a lot over the years.
I tried to post a copy of the flawed design. No Luck.
In 1981 the elevated walkway at the Hyatt Regency in Kansas City, Missouri collapsed. killing 114 people and injuring 216. There is a very good detailed explanation in wikipedia which I tried to post here.
The original design vis-à-vis the final construction of the fourth-floor walkway support system. The revised design doubled the force on the nut, and hence on the welded joint of the beams which split.
My job at an Architectural Engineering firm was to check the Structural Designs of our Projects. Keeping the companies who bid the structural work in compliance with the design. I was not involved with this mess, but I kept a complete on going file on the disaster, to be reminded of what could happen and how they found the reason for the collapse. The Magazine, Engineering News Record, helped me a lot over the years.
@danhorn1901@Megatron_ron Darn, someone besides me knows about the
Council of Clermont in 1095. The logic and resulting conclusion is mind bending. I wouldn't bring it further into the light.