A
building is constructed as a means to meet a purpose, could be a physical or
economical reason. So many buildings have lost their economic value. Some
buildings have been rendered unfit for use. A building dilapidates when the
physical life of the building tends to expire. Such buildings are characterized
by Leakage either in the roof, or cracks on the walls. In some buildings, you
get to see sands, stones etc. falling down from the Roofing. All these may be
due to natural decaying or aging of the building. It could also be due to some
other factors like the inability of owners of the building to undertake proper Repairs
in time.
A
building might become dilapidated as a result of errors or mistakes in the
Physical Design of the building. Before a structure is erected, a sub structure
is firstly installed or constructed. It is located below the ground. It is the
foundation of the whole building; it would be carrying all the load of the
superstructure. The foundation of a building has to be concrete and well done
because it is of uttermost importance. No wonder the holy bible says if the
foundation is destroyed what shall the righteous do? The foundation of a
building is as important as that of a man. That is why the construction of any
building must be contracted out to only registered and qualified persons in the
field as the success or Failure of the building depends on the architect or
construction engineer. Whenever Investigation has been made and the foundation
cannot be certified good the building has to be pulled down.
The
government of a particular state can determine to demolish houses after several
Reviews have been made on the architectural plan and it still does not fit into
the urbanization plan or policy they imagine or anticipate. In some developing
countries, there are so many houses that are problem houses, houses that block
drainages, houses that are constructed on to be roads. All these can lead to
demolishing whenever such nations become developed in the long run.
For more information click here #Building
Sciences
No comments:
Post a Comment