Site Triangle definition
Site Triangle means the triangular space formed by intersecting streets lines and a line drawn from a point in one street line to a point on the other street line, each such point being six metres from the point of intersection of the street lines measured along the street lines. Where the two street lines do not intersect at a point, the point of intersection of the street lines shall be deemed to be the intersection of the projection of the street lines or the intersection of the tangents to the street lines.
Site Triangle means that area lying within a line running diagonally from the two points located 9.84 meters, (30 feet) from the corner of any lot where the lot corner is adjacent to an intersection of two or more streets, roads, highways or public thoroughfares.
Site Triangle means that portion of a street corner lying within a triangular area formed by measuring back along each of the curb lines to a point forty feet from the intersection of said curb lines, and then connecting the points thus established with a third line.
Examples of Site Triangle in a sentence
Comments should refer to the Portland Harbor Superfund Site, Triangle Park Removal Area, & ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ & ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Superfund Site, Portland, Oregon, and should be addressed to ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇.
More Definitions of Site Triangle
Site Triangle means the triangular space formed by the intersecting street lines of a corner lot and a line drawn from a point on the said street lines to a point on the other said street line, each said point being measured a specific distance from the point of intersection of the said street lines;
Site Triangle means the area of a street corner which is formed by measuring from the projected point of an intersection of the two street curbs abutting the front and exterior side lot lines at a distance of 6.0 metres along each street to two points, and the triangle area formed by the joining of those two points.
Site Triangle means an unobstructed area to be determined by measuring from the point of intersection of street lines on a corner lot, the distance required by By-Law along each such street line and joining such points with a straight line and the triangular-shaped land between the intersecting street lines and the straight line joining the points. The area made up of the three points determines the site triangle.