a temporary structure on the outside of a building, made usually of wooden planks and metal poles, used by workers while building, repairing, or cleaning the building.
no
The defects detection is the validation process. The defects prevention is a verification process.
lung problems,heart defects,nonfunctioning immune system,kidney failure,and th list goes on....
Quality assurance is the process of detecting defects as products are being developed. Quality control is the act of detecting defects in already made products.
expalin how you detect a building defect initialy and the remedial mes=asures that can work our for above mention building defects
Building pathology is a detailed study of the defects in a building. This is to ensure that a building is safe enough to be entered.
building trade
the definition is building lol
Yes. If it is not an eye sore, or if it doesn't have defects, it will increase the value of the building.
A Housing or Construction Defect is a building flaw or design mistake that reduces the value of the home, and/or causes a dangerous condition. Some defects are obvious (such as water seepage) but many are less obvious and do not become apparent until years after a building was constructed. A construction defect can arise from a variety of factors, such as poor workmanship or the use of inferior materials. Common examples of housing and construction defects are water leakage, faulty electrical or heating systems in a home, indoor mold growth, dry rot, and unstable landscaping.
A building and pest inspection report will highlight any defects and can prevent a property buyer from making a costly mistake. It is well worth having the knowledge if there are any defects with a property before making a final offer.
A building.
== One definition== A building footprint is the outline of the total area of a lot or site that is surrounded by the exterior walls of a building or portion of a building, exclusive of courtyards.
A very tall building.
rundown means a building
Samuel Y Harris has written: 'Building pathology' -- subject(s): Buildings, Building failures, Repair and reconstruction, Defects