save the forrest, save ozon, save the earth from deconstruction..  

 

 

 

 

 
balcon, room above out side,that has view to at least one direction.( balcon) Platform that projects (usually outwards) from the wall of a building and is surrounded by a railing, balustrade, or parapet.  
 		    
     
 
     
basement(F le soubassement, R subsol)    
     
     
Background Noise -T The total noise floor from all sources of interference in a measurement system, independent of the presence of a data signal balcony    
     
Bathtub (F la baignoire, R cada, ~ de baie) part are:
  1. toy duck, rubber duck (F le canard de caoutchouc, R ratusca de cauciuc)
  2. (Amer., Can) faucet, mixing; (Brit.) tap, mixer(F le robinet melangeur R robinet)
  3. bidet (F le bidet, R bideu)
  4. toilet tissue paper (F le papier hygienique, R hirtie igienica)
  5. toilet, lavatory (F les cabinets, R toaleta, closet, WC, veceu)
  6. toilet bowl (F la cuvette de cabinet, R toaleta)
  7. toilet lid (F l'abattant de cuvette, R capac, ~ de closet, ~ de veceu)
  8. toilet seat (F la lunette, R scaun, ~ de veceu)
  9. . (Amer., Can) tank, water ~; (Brit.) cistern (F la chasse d'eau, R tanc)
  10. tile (F le carreau R flisa)
  11. vent, extraction ~ (F la bouche d'aeration, R aerisire)
  12. soap (F le savon R sapun)
  13. towel (F la serviette R prosop)
  14. washbasin (F le lavabo R chiuveta)
  15. overflow (F le trop-plein)
  16. mirror (F le miroir R oglinda)
  17. mirrored bathroom cabinet (F l'armoire de toilette a miroirs R dulapior cu oglinda)
  18. shower (F douche, R dus)
  19. drawer (F le tiroir R sertar)

 

    
   
Bauhaus A famous and most influential Germany school of design and architecture, the aesthetic of which was influenced by and derived from techniques and materials employed especially in industrial fabrication and manufacture: steel, concrete, chrome, and glass for instance. It was founded in 1919, and closed by the Nazis in 1933, many of its teachers emigrating to the U.S. Walter Gropius (German-American, 1883-1969), Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (Germany-American, 1886-1969), etc.    
   
     
Beam (R grinda) heavy main support element made of concrete, steel, or wood and running horizontally between columns or load bearing walls. It may be supported at one, two or more points, but not throughout its length. 1. cantilever ~ (R consola) 2. fixed end ~ (R grinda dublu incastrata) 3. simple ~ (R grinda simplu rezemata) 4. straight ~ (R grinda dreapta)    
     
.. Bearing (F porteur, R reazem, suport, baza) The linear or areal dimension over which a higher component transmits load to a lower component .  
Bedding (F scellement, R baza, pat) A layer, usually of concrete or mortar, for providing continuous support to such items as bricks, slabs, pipes (BS 892, 5385). Var. "to embed" (F sceller)    
 
     
Blackbody ,is a theoretical object that radiates the maximum amount of energy at a given temperature, and absorbs all the energy incident upon it. A blackbody is not necessarily black. (The name blackbody was chosen because the color black is defined as the total absorption of light energy)    
     
Bleeding (F ressuage) C: The separation of water from an unhardened mix (BS 4049). P: The process of diffusion of a soluble colored substance from, into, and through a paint or varnish coating from beneath, thus producing an undesirable staining or discoloration (BS 2015). Used similarly to refer to the transfer of soluble material from bitumen impregnated roofing materials, in lime-rich water, causing staining of soffits of concrete slab roofs Blister (F poches d'air, R basica, umflatura) A local separation of a surface layer causing a raised area on the surface with a cavity below, usually happening in flat roofs Bond (F adhérence, R aderenta) Adherence between materials such as bricks/mortar, or plies of felt, or between felts and other elements of roof systems, which use bitumen or other materials as the cementing agent

Break (R spargere, rupere, incercare a betonului la compresiune) 1. to come apart or divide into pieces, usually with suddenness and violence 2. to sever by fracture; to divide with violence; as, to break a rope or chain; to break an axle; to break rocks or coal; to break a lock 3. to infringe or violate, as an obligation, law, or promise 4. to interrupt; to destroy the continuity of; to dissolve or terminate; as, to break silence 5. To shatter to pieces; to reduce to fragments 6. to weaken or impair Brick (F brique, R caramida) A solid masonry unit of clay or shale, formed into a rectangular prism while plastic and burned or fired in a kiln. 1. solid brick, standard ~ (F la brique pleine calibree, R caramida plina) 2. brick wall (F le mur de briques, R zid de caramida) 3. cored brick (F , R caramida cu gauri) 4. brickwork, masonry (F , R zidarie) 5. lintel (F le linteau, R ) 6. hollow block wall (F le mur de parpaings creux, le mur d'agglomeres creux; R zidarie) Bridge (R Punte) Wheatstone bridge configuration utilizing four active strain gages BTU (Btu, btu) British thermal units; the quantity of thermal energy required to raise one pound of water at its maximum density, 1 degree F. One BTU is equivalent to .293 watt hours, or 252 calories. One kilowatt hour is equivalent to 3412 BTU

Building (F bâtiment, R cladire) [N] 1. a structure that generally has a roof and walls and stands more or less permanently in one place; "there is a four-story building on the property"; "it is an imposing edifice" 2. construction, building: the act of constructing or building something; "during the construction they had to take a break"; "his hobby was the building of electric models" 3. construction, building: the commercial activity involved in constructing buildings; "our business is home construction"; "workers in the building trades" 4. the art or business of assembling materials into a structure 5. Edifice erected by art and applied science, and fixed upon the land. Every building is an accessory to the land, and is, therefore, real estate: it belongs to the owner of the land A little history: Genesis 11:3 & 9, offers the first recorded instance of the building erection. The cities of the plain of Shinar were founded by the descendants of Shem (10:11, 12, 22). Originally the Israelites were shepherds and dwelt in tents (Gen. 47:3); but from the time of their entering Canaan they became town dwellers, and lived in houses built of the native limestone of Palestine. Much building activity was carried on in Solomon's time. Besides the buildings he completed at Jerusalem, he also built Baalath and Tadmor (1 Kings 9:15, 24). Many of the kings of Israel and Judah engaged in erecting various buildings.

 

 

    
   
 Building Codes Local, regional or national set of conditions and rules defining and regulating minimum conditions for the construction of buildings, including design, materials, site technologies, testing and other related aspects of building.    
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
Building Envelope (F enveloppe du bâtiment, R elemente de inchidere, invelitoarea cladirii)cladding + roof system    
     
Building Line or Setback Clearance between the building and the ends and sides of the property beyond which construction may not extend without some modification to the particular zoning. The building line may be established by a filed plat of subdivision, by restrictive covenants in deeds or leases, by building codes, or by zoning ordinances.    
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
     
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