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Hazards are based on the... - answer nature of the occupancy
When considering building hazard always remember more people
- answer more hazard
Occupancy Classifications - Group A - Assembly - answer
Assembly Building is a building or portion of a building used for
the gathering of 50 or more persons
Occupancy Classifications - Group B - Business - answer Offices,
professional or service types, restaurants, etc...
Occupancy Classifications - Group E - Education - answer Any
building used for educational purposes
Occupancy Classifications - Group F - Factory - answer Factory and
industrial buildings
, Occupancy Classifications - Group H - Hazardous - answer
Buildings or structures that involve manufacturing, processing, or
storage of hazardous materials
Occupancy Classifications - Group I - Institutional Occupancies -
answer Buildings for healthcare, childcare, hospitals
Occupancy Classifications - Group M - Mercantile - answer
Buildings for sale of merchandise, wholesale and retail stores
Occupancy Classifications - Group R - Residential - answer Hotels,
apartments, dwellings
Occupancy Classifications - Group S - Storage - answer Storage
not classified as hazardous.
Occupancy Classifications - Group U - Utility - answer Private
garages, fences, sheds, agricultural buildings
Soils, Grading, and Drainage: how many inches per feet is typical?
When a barrier prevents typical, what is permitted? Hint: Inches
per feet // slope to swale percentage for exception - answer
Grading from a foundation a minimum of 6 inches per 10 feet.
Exception: When a barrier prevents 6 inches per 10 feet a 6 inch
per 6 feet 5% slope to swale is permitted.