Dead Loads Sample Clauses
The 'Dead Loads' clause defines the permanent static forces that a structure must support, typically including the weight of the building materials, structural components, and any fixed equipment. In practice, this clause specifies how these loads are calculated and which elements are considered part of the dead load, such as floors, walls, roofs, and built-in fixtures. Its core function is to ensure that the design and construction of a structure account for all permanent weights, thereby promoting structural safety and compliance with engineering standards.
Dead Loads. As indicated on Drawings.
a. Shear Load: As indicated on shop Drawings.
b. Bending Moment: As indicated on shop Drawings.
Dead Loads. Dead loads shall be considered as the weight of all permanent construction, including walls, floors, ceilings, stairways, all fixed empty vessels and equipment, built-in partitions, structures, fireproofing, insulation, piping, and electrical conduits.
Dead Loads. The structures shall be designed to support dead loads such as weight of structure, roofing, piping systems, electrical systems, flooring, ceilings, partition loads, mechanical/electrical equipment, and other built-in or attached installations. --------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ EPC - Exhibit B ------------------------ TENASKA GEORGIA GENERATION PROJECT Page 29 of 132 --------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ --------------------------------------------------- ------------------------
Dead Loads. Dead loads shall include all vertical loads due to weight of permanent structural and nonstructural components, including permanent hung loads.
Dead Loads. Dead loads to be used in design shall be the weights of structural members and all materials and equipment fastened thereto or supported thereby, calculated in accordance with the requirement of the appropriate design code.