What types of building elements are typically quantified... Using counts? A. Counts (each) are typically used to quantity components that are installed as individual units—for example, doors, windows, skylights, fixtures, furniture, lighting, structural framing elements, and so on. B. Length (LF) is used to quantify elements where the cost will depend on the length installed—for example, railing, piping, fascia and so on. C. Area (SF) is used to describe element with a common thickness, where the cost will depend on the area installed—for example, wall assemblies, roof assemblies, material surfaces, and so on. D. Volume (CF) is typically used to quantify elements whose shape and volume will determined by external constraints—for example, cast-in-place concrete or expanding foam insulation.
What types of building elements are typically quantified... Using counts?
A. Counts (each) are typically used to quantity components that are installed as individual units—for example, doors, windows, skylights, fixtures, furniture, lighting, structural framing elements, and so on.
B. Length (LF) is used to quantify elements where the cost will depend on the length installed—for example, railing, piping, fascia and so on.
C. Area (SF) is used to describe element with a common thickness, where the cost will depend on the area installed—for example, wall assemblies, roof assemblies, material surfaces, and so on.
D. Volume (CF) is typically used to quantify elements whose shape and volume will determined by external constraints—for example, cast-in-place concrete or expanding foam insulation.
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