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Location: Milford, Delaware
Additional Information: Lighting can play a huge part for businesses trying to draw in customers from America's highways.
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AKA: ~
Location: Milford, Delaware
Additional Information: Lighting can play a huge part for businesses trying to draw in customers from America's highways.
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Location: Lewes, Delaware
Additional Information: The color of caution tape and caterpillars.
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Location: Delaware Memorial Bridge
Additional Information: Looking up from directly beneath one of two towers on the northbound span.
Relative Link: The Delaware Memorial Bridge
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Location: Route 1 - Dewey Beach, Delaware
Additional Information: Streetlights were being lowered in this houses path.
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Location: Roxana, Delaware
Additional Information: Dewatering is a long process.
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Location: Indian River, Delaware
Additional Information: A Nacelle is the streamlined enclosure which houses the inner workings of a small wind turbine. The term holds a similar meaning in the aviation industry where a nacelle can house an engine, fuel or even crew members.
Relative Link: How Wind Turbines Work
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AKA: Traffic Barrel
Location: Roxana, Delaware
Additional Information: Channelizer Drums are made by many different manufacturer's whose models offer a number of small variations on a theme. One important difference is between the high and low density models. High density channelizer drums are more rigid than low and are often used in hot desert regions where the low density drums might collapse in the heat. The softer, more expensive, low density drums are employed in colder regions where they are more likely to dent, rather than crack, on impact.
The channelizer drum pictured above has a rubber base. The rubber bases can weigh between 25 - 40 pounds. Plastic bases are also available which fill with sand or are meant to hold a sandbag. Wind speed and speed of traffic factor into weight needed to keep the drum in place.
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I personally recommend the following and am not paid for their endorsement:
Businesses
Blogs
Although the name is "Barry's Big Blog of Building" this is not a big blog of Barry's buildings. Rather it is an attempt on my part to photograph and accurately identify all of the aspects of construction I can.
The blog was created to help me learn about building types, parts and elements. No attempt will be made to identify any individual builder, designer or worker. Instead, this blog will represent the collective knowledge of laborers, trades people and designers alike.
Now, to do this right I will most certainly need your input. If you believe I have mislabeled something or if you know of another name for a featured element than please let me know in the comments. If it becomes plain that I am out and out wrong about the name of something than the post will be removed.
Finally, I'll say that a post will consist of one picture and be given only one label. The label will be chosen based upon post title and what I intended to convey. I will repeat elements as often as new, old and interesting examples are found. Sometimes I will rename them to reflect different characteristics. Rather than return to old posts to add to alternate name lists I will simply let the A.K.A's of aspects expand as new examples are added. Keywords will be included with each post to make the blog more searchable.
Thanks to all the books, websites and individuals that make it possible to build the blog of building.
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