1)The number of inhabitants of the structure: commercial or residential. A: 100
2)The ages and gender of inhabitants. A: Male & Female. 16+.
3)Future plans to add onto the structure: future expansion. A: N/A
4)A list of activities to be done with the structure (i.e., office use, office and living use, or storage only) A: Storage, office use.
5)Entertainment habits. A: Music
6)Desired number of rooms, minimum sizes, & types of rooms. A: 7, looby, office, restrooms, storage.
7)Kitchen with types of appliances desired. A: Dish washer, walk in freezer.
8)Bathrooms with the number, size, and types of fixtures desired. A: sink & toliet
9. Planned length of use of structure. A: 40ft
10. ADA requirements. A: sink-34" off the ground. Toliet-24"
11. Budget for structure. A: N/A
12. Style of structure. A: Modern
13. Special needs, i.e.: Handicap access. A: Doors
Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Tuesday, April 27, 2010
4.7.1
1)Reviewing the material about Xeriscape, list the 7 fundamental Xeriscape areas that must be considered when designing a landscape. A: Maintain the landscape, Efficient Irrigation, Mulch, Improve The Soil, Select & Group Plants Appropriately, Create Practical Turf Areas, & Plan & Design
2)Describe/define what the term “Xeriscape” means. (http://www.xeriscape.org/). A: Xeriscape can reduce landscape water use by 60% or more.
3)On a second website about Xeriscape the importance of effective planning, management, & up keep is discussed.
4)Answer the following questions in your journal:
5)What part does shade play in water resource management & human comfort? A: It makes the summers cooler & gives people privacy.
6)How can it be incorporated into landscape design efficiently? A: Where the plants are placed to provide shade.
7)When is it appropriate to provide shade & when is it not appropriate? A: When it’s not very close to the house.
8)Using the same website as in Question 3, list the criteria that should be followed when selecting plant material for a site. A: Soil, amount of sun, animals, & water.
2)Describe/define what the term “Xeriscape” means. (http://www.xeriscape.org/). A: Xeriscape can reduce landscape water use by 60% or more.
3)On a second website about Xeriscape the importance of effective planning, management, & up keep is discussed.
4)Answer the following questions in your journal:
5)What part does shade play in water resource management & human comfort? A: It makes the summers cooler & gives people privacy.
6)How can it be incorporated into landscape design efficiently? A: Where the plants are placed to provide shade.
7)When is it appropriate to provide shade & when is it not appropriate? A: When it’s not very close to the house.
8)Using the same website as in Question 3, list the criteria that should be followed when selecting plant material for a site. A: Soil, amount of sun, animals, & water.
Friday, April 23, 2010
Tuesday, April 20, 2010
4.6.2
1)Determine the following information about the PLTW firehouse plan:
· What is the diameter of the existing water main? A: 8 inches
· What is the diameter of the proposed water service? A: 6 inches
· What is the elevation of the top of the hydrant? A: 301.79
· What diameter pipe is used for the building’s sanitary sewer line? A: 6 inches
· Where is the gas meter to be located? A: To the right corner when walking into the front door. (hard to explain)
· What is the spot elevation in the front left-hand corner of the building? A: 300
2)Why do you think red is the color used to depict electricity? A: Deadly, dangerous.
· What is the diameter of the existing water main? A: 8 inches
· What is the diameter of the proposed water service? A: 6 inches
· What is the elevation of the top of the hydrant? A: 301.79
· What diameter pipe is used for the building’s sanitary sewer line? A: 6 inches
· Where is the gas meter to be located? A: To the right corner when walking into the front door. (hard to explain)
· What is the spot elevation in the front left-hand corner of the building? A: 300
2)Why do you think red is the color used to depict electricity? A: Deadly, dangerous.
Questions 4.4.1
1)Why did we exaggerate the vertical scale when we did the profile layout of the road? A: We didn’t know the actual scale.
2)What differences would there be in the design of a road if we changed the road type from a collector to an arterial? A: There would be a road over the lower road.
3. What are some of the factors you would have to consider if you were asked to design a new parking lot for your local library? A: Exits, entrence, people walking, ADA regulations, ect.
2)What differences would there be in the design of a road if we changed the road type from a collector to an arterial? A: There would be a road over the lower road.
3. What are some of the factors you would have to consider if you were asked to design a new parking lot for your local library? A: Exits, entrence, people walking, ADA regulations, ect.
Wednesday, April 14, 2010
Vocab
~Arterial: main route, channel, or other course of flow or access
~Curve Length (L): Determining the length of an irregular arc segment
~Degree of Curve (D): states that the degree of curve is the central angle formed by 2 radii drawn from the center of the circle to the ends of a chord 100 feet (or 100 meters) long
~Driveway: type of private road for local access to 1 or a small group of structures, & is owned & maintained by an individual or group
~Egress: the size opening a window creates for access
~Feeder: riser, also known as a feeder, is a built into a metal casting mold to prevent due to shrinkage
~Freeway: divided highway facility with full control of access & 2 or more lanes for the exclusive use of through traffic in each direction
~Horizontal Alignment: combination of tangents, horizontal curves & spirals which defines the horizontal location of a roadway
~Ingress: The act of entering, Permission to enter, A door or other means of entering
~Point of Intersection (P.I.):intersection: a point where lines intersect
~Point of Tangency (PT): the tangent line (or simply the tangent) to a curve at a given point is the straight line that "just touches" the curve at that point
~Radius (R): length of a line segment between the center and circumference of a circle or sphere ~Sight Distance: length of roadway visible to a driver or pedestrian; the distance a person can see along an unobstructed line of sight
~Tangent Line:the steepest line in the diagram below
~Transit Line:a line providing public transit
~Vertical Alignment: combination of tangent grades & vertical curves which defines the vertical location of a roadway
~Curve Length (L): Determining the length of an irregular arc segment
~Degree of Curve (D): states that the degree of curve is the central angle formed by 2 radii drawn from the center of the circle to the ends of a chord 100 feet (or 100 meters) long
~Driveway: type of private road for local access to 1 or a small group of structures, & is owned & maintained by an individual or group
~Egress: the size opening a window creates for access
~Feeder: riser, also known as a feeder, is a built into a metal casting mold to prevent due to shrinkage
~Freeway: divided highway facility with full control of access & 2 or more lanes for the exclusive use of through traffic in each direction
~Horizontal Alignment: combination of tangents, horizontal curves & spirals which defines the horizontal location of a roadway
~Ingress: The act of entering, Permission to enter, A door or other means of entering
~Point of Intersection (P.I.):intersection: a point where lines intersect
~Point of Tangency (PT): the tangent line (or simply the tangent) to a curve at a given point is the straight line that "just touches" the curve at that point
~Radius (R): length of a line segment between the center and circumference of a circle or sphere ~Sight Distance: length of roadway visible to a driver or pedestrian; the distance a person can see along an unobstructed line of sight
~Tangent Line:the steepest line in the diagram below
~Transit Line:a line providing public transit
~Vertical Alignment: combination of tangent grades & vertical curves which defines the vertical location of a roadway
Monday, March 29, 2010
Questions
1. What's the hardest part about being in the Navy?
2. What occupation do you have?
3. What's your rank?
2. What occupation do you have?
3. What's your rank?
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