| 11. | Dead loads are those due to the self weight of the structure and any permanent fittings and finishes.
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| 12. | Dead loads are large, wheeled, steel vessels weighing up to 80, 000 pounds, simulating the weight of actual aircraft.
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| 13. | In the 1950s, rail guided jet donkeys pushing dead loads at 200 knots tested carrier arresting gear cables and tailhooks.
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| 14. | These would be quite light and strong so they'd be structurally efficient ( little dead load compared to their strength ).
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| 15. | This significantly increased the dead load as well as strengthened the bridge, and allowed the bridge to be higher than planned.
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| 16. | Dead load is the weight of materials that are a part of the building itself, such as walls, floors, roofs, etc.
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| 17. | Dead load is the weight of materials that are a part of the building itself : walls, floors, roofs, and others.
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| 18. | Previously, AAG tests had only involved dead loads simulating the weight of aircraft at a jet car track installed at the base.
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| 19. | A solid counterbalance abutment on the back span end was built to compensate the corresponding scope of works performed imbalance in dead load.
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| 20. | Former President George H . W . Bush signaled the launch of two " dead loads " off the deck of the carrier.
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