The phrase "cross section of building" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a visual representation or drawing of a building that shows what the interior or structure looks like when cut through at a certain point. Example: The architect presented a detailed cross section of the building to the client, allowing them to better understand the layout and design of the structure.
Some physical conditions such as tip-amplitude, aspect ratio, shapes of cross section of the building and intensity of turbulence of the wind have been related to the parameters of the aerodynamic damping function.
In this figure cross section of a building is shown in which a moment is induced because of the application of lateral load.
A 2001 study measured mercury levels in 12 indoor sites chosen to represent a cross-section of building types, locations and ages in the New York area.
"But there's an amazing cross-section of buildings of great architectural interest here going from the 17th century to the 20th century".
In his book, Li provided detailed and vivid illustrations of architectural components and cross-sections of buildings.
Therefore, finite element analysis based on the first mesh seems to be satisfactory for numerical investigation in predicting the elastic behavior of symmetrical cross section of flat-plate buildings.
"It's a complete cultural cross section of Yangon in one building," says project director Harry Wardill, pointing out the tea shops on each corner – one Hindu, one Christian – the little motel, a Buddhist monks' memorabilia shop, a Muslim photocopy shop and a cafe serving up mohinga, the local fish stew.
By the time of the 1925 New York State Census all four buildings were either boarding houses or apartment buildings, with a cross section of the new Greenwich Village, from bohemian to gentry.
Music is Treme's bloodline, as it is the city's, and – thanks to all the performers, radio station insiders, street buskers and airport bands – it takes us into every area of life, building up a cross section of a city struggling to find its feet again.
"Chicago" has the same soap-opera-like structure, deliberate cross section of characters and embedded denunciation of dictatorship as "The Yacoubian Building".
The dingy buildings of Dumbo do indeed warehouse a funky cross section of artists: glass blowers, metal sculptors, kitschy-furniture designers, motorcycle-helmet illustrators.
