Sentence examples for spread footing from inspiring English sources
This study proposes a simple reliability-based design (RBD) procedure for assessing the allowable immediate displacement of a spread footing supported on clay in consideration of a desired serviceability limit state.
We'll use strip footing under the exterior walls and spread footing under the columns.
The Qinggong Building is a shear-wall frame structure with extensive spread footing foundation in the sandy cobble stratum.
A relationship between the traditional spread footing bearing capacity equation and slope tangent capacity is established, then incorporated into a bivariate normalized bearing pressure displacement model to estimate the mobilized resistance associated with a given displacement.
This model has been developed using a finite element representation in which a 1D structure (continuous spread footing) rests on a spatially variable soil, described by Winkler-type springs, characterized by the subgrade reaction coefficient.
Spread foundations may be either of the spread footing (made with wide bases placed directly beneath the load-bearing beams or walls), mat (consisting of slabs, usually of reinforced concrete, which underlie the entire area of a building), or floating types.
Consolidation in the slaughterhouse industry helped spread foot-and-mouth, forcing infected animals to be driven around the country.
Ten or 15 minutes go by and I'm sitting in a half smock, legs spread, feet placed on the oven mitts that cover the cold stirrups.
Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc. volleyball passForearm passFrom the basic defensive position (knees bent, feet spread, one foot slightly in front of the other), the outstretched arms are brought together with thumbs together and rotated downward.
Pilgrim bottle, vessel with a body varying from an almost full circle, flattened, to a pear shape with a shortish neck, a spreading foot, and, generally, two loops on the shoulders.
There are parades and carnivals all over the country on the Big Day (except this year, when public celebrations have been canceled out of fear of spreading foot-and-mouth disease).
