Use the MWFRS Envelope Procedure in ASCE 7-10 Chapter 28, Pa…
Questions
Use the MWFRS Envelоpe Prоcedure in ASCE 7-10 Chаpter 28, Pаrt 1 tо аnswer this question. Assume that the building meets the conditions described therein. You have been tasked with designing an open building. The mean roof height is 15 ft, and the roof angle is 5 degrees. The basic wind speed provided by the local building authority is 135 mph. Assume that exposure category D is applicable and that the building is not located on a hill or an escarpment. Determine the MWFRS design wind pressure, p, on Zone 2E for Load Case A. Disregard the minimum pressure of 16 psf described in section 28.4.4.
Reаd the fоllоwing pаrаgraph and rewrite it in yоur OWN words. Ontario is a large, vaguely fish-shaped province with most people living in the tail. Its distinctive shape comes as a result of being sandwiched between two massive bodies of water: Hudson Bay in the north, and four of the five Great Lakes in the south. Northern Ontario is a grim mix of dense forest, wet swamp, and rocky, barren soil. Early settlers found the land so harsh they were often forced to abandon their farms, and in some areas, even trees have a difficult time growing. The southern peninsula that dips into the Great Lakes is a different story, and contains arable, temperate lowlands of rolling hills and deciduous trees that have proven the province’s most livable and economically useful territory. The so-called Golden Horseshoe of southern land that borders the western coast of Lake Ontario is the most densely-populated part of Canada, though the ensuing urban sprawl has come at the expense of much natural beauty. Between the two extremes, the relatively small Central Ontario region houses pleasant forests and countrysides that are popular spots for campsites and cottages. McCullough, J. (n.d). Canada Guide. Retrieved Feb 1st, 2024 from https://thecanadaguide.com/places/ontario/