Cross-bracing uses diagonal supports to reinforce building structures and increase stability during seismic activity. Various construction terms are defined, including excavation, guarded, hand line, lanyard, maximum intended load, midrail, planked, scaffold, six-foot rules, toe board, and top rail. Cross-bracing, scaffolds, and safety measures like railings are discussed.
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Section 2
Cross-bracing uses diagonal supports to reinforce building structures and increase stability during seismic activity. Various construction terms are defined, including excavation, guarded, hand line, lanyard, maximum intended load, midrail, planked, scaffold, six-foot rules, toe board, and top rail. Cross-bracing, scaffolds, and safety measures like railings are discussed.
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NCCER SECTION 2
Cross-bracing
• In construction, cross bracing is
a system utilized to reinforce building structures in which diagonal supports intersect. Cross bracing can increase a building's capability to withstand seismic activity. Excavation the action of excavating something, especially an archaeological site. Guarded
• cautious and having
possible reservations. • Hand line A line attached to a tool or object. Lanyard • A short section of rope or strap , one end of which is attached to a worker . Maximum intended load The total weight of all people, tools, equipment. Midrail • Mid level horizontal board required all open sides of scaffolds Planked Having pieces of material 2 inches thick or greater and 6 inches wide or greater used as flooring Scaffold An elevated platform for workers and materials Six-foot rules A rule stating that platforms or work surfaces. Toe board A vertical barrier at floor level attached along exposed edges of a platform. Top rail