GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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13:36 Dec 14, 2013 |
French to English translations [PRO] Architecture / Excavation of a mosque in Ethiopia | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Yvonne Gallagher Ireland Local time: 13:41 | ||||||
Grading comment
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Discussion entries: 7 | |
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displacement to the North/northerly displacement from plumb Explanation: There is a problem translating "déversement" without knowing what form it actually takes. It could well be "tilting", though that (as with the tower of Pisa) is more usually the result of foundation problems. I think that the more general term "displacement" might be your best bet, or possibly even "displacement from plumb". enders.gov.in/viewtenddoc.asp?tid=chhat573249&wno=2&td=TD 31 May 2013 - In no case , however, shall the displacement from plumb of column tiers exceed 10 mm and the total displacement of the structure as a whole ... www.english-heritage.org.uk/.../caring-historic-graveyard-c... primarily towards the conservation of stone as this is the material from ... in English Heritage's Conservation Principles, Policies and. Guidance (pp ... support to displaced elements, repoint defective or failed joints and ... As can be seen from the citation below, a wall can be out of plumb without bulging, see you cannot assume that there is a bulge and, in any case, "déversement" is applied to the whole structure not just one wall. "The nave is constructed with chalk and rubble, faced with red bricks externally & internally, the latter being plastered. The south wall is a little out of plumb, and the north wall very much so; the latter also bulges outwards considerably. A line stretched taut from the tower end to the chancel end of the wall, reveals the fact that it bulges 8¼ inches outwards in the centre, while it is 7¼ inches out of plumb in its total height for nearly the whole length." http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=117216 |
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