There are several advantages to strip foundation. They include being a proven method that the majority of builders know how to use it is easy for keeping the bricklayer occupied, it is fairly cheap, mistakes are too pricy to rectify after concrete has been poured, and services usually do not need immediate attention since they usually cross over the concrete.
This is a continuous strip of concrete which support load bearing walls which sit on the centre of the foundation.
A reinforced wide strip concrete foundation is used if the soil is soft or is of a low bearing capacity. This would not work for heavy or clumpy soil.
Yew-Chaye Loo has written: 'Reinforced and prestressed concrete' -- subject(s): Reinforced concrete, Concrete products, Reinforced concrete construction, Specifications, Standards, Testing, Design and construction 'The finite-strip method in bridge engineering' -- subject(s): Bridges, Design and construction, Finite strip method
In summer green ( freshly cut ) cedar poles have juice behind the bark and strip easily. Once that moisture dries then you have a lot more work to do in order to clean them.
To strip electrical wires and to twist mutliple wires together.
Ribbon in concrete construction refers to a narrow strip of concrete that is typically used at the edges or perimeter of a concrete slab or footing. It helps provide stability, prevent cracking, and distribute loads evenly. Ribbons are often used to support the weight of walls or other structural elements.
Load Distribution: The primary function of a strip foundation is to distribute the load from the building's walls evenly to the underlying soil. This prevents excessive settlement or soil bearing capacity issues. Width and Depth: The width and depth of a strip foundation depend on factors such as the building's load, the type of soil, and local building codes. The width is typically greater than the width of the wall it supports. The depth is determined by the frost depth (to prevent frost heave) and the soil's bearing capacity. Reinforcement: In some cases, steel reinforcement bars (rebar) may be added to the concrete strip to enhance its tensile strength and overall stability. Footing Dimensions: The footing, or the bottom part of the strip foundation, is wider and serves as the load-spreading element. It is usually wider than the wall it supports to provide stability. Construction Process: Strip foundations are typically cast directly on the ground or on a shallow trench. The trench is excavated to the required depth and dimensions, and then concrete is poured into the trench to create the foundation. Use in Residential and Light Commercial Buildings: Strip foundations are commonly used in residential buildings, small commercial structures, and other low- to medium-rise buildings. They are suitable for structures with relatively light loads. Cost-Effective: Strip foundations are cost-effective and relatively simple to construct, making them a popular choice for a wide range of building types.
Grass. They are also called weeds as they are growing where they are not supposed to. Often it is called a "parkway strip." On the other hand sometimes a wide road with median strip is called a parkway but you can't park on it but the strip of concrete into my garage is called driveway but I usually park on it.
There are lots of types and sub-types of foundations. * Slab. A flat slab of concrete is poured and the home is built atop it. * Perimeter. A ring of thick concrete is poured into forms where the bearing walls of the building will later be built. Pier blocks are often used to support interior walls * Concrete posts are set into the ground in key places around the foundation rim. The floor rests on these posts. * Basement. This isn't a distinct type of foundation, but is noteworthy. A home with a basement typically puts the majority of its weight on massive concrete walls that extend 10 or more feet down. A slab between the basement walls helps stabilize the walls.
A paper joint in concrete is a type of control joint that is created by placing a strip of paper or other compressible material in the concrete before it hardens. This helps to control cracking caused by shrinkage and movement within the concrete slab. The paper joint allows the slab to crack along a predetermined line, reducing the chances of random cracking.
Most of the time it comes off the next day. Some will strip it the same day. I just think that is too soon. Can depend on the mix design of the concrete and what type of cement is used. Can range from 5min to days. Concrete at precast plants that make sewer structures will remove the forms 5min after because of the mix design (0 slump / rapid setting / high strength gain). Bridge girders will be striped 12 - 24 hours after concrete has been placed (high early strength gain cement). Other form work in construction is based of cement type used in the mix design of the concrete or contractors decisions (1 or more days).