Math is used in measuring, calculating volume and areas, heat loss, power requirements, water supply and hot water needs, amounts of drywall, paint, flooring, lighting, baseboard, tile, cabinetry, etc.
There is very little that does not require some math- even calculating time for someone to sweep the floors needs math.
Carpentars use math many times when: * Using a measuring tape * measuring a block of wood * how long to cut a block of wood * when talking about sizes of wood * and when talking about cords of firewood
Building engineers use math to help them figure out how big or how small to make the house or whatever they are building.
jhvk
Architects use math in everything from angles to finding the area of a building.
It is used for building or finishing buildings.
Everyone uses math every day. Architects use math to make sure that their building designs are stable. Teachers use math to count the number of students in the class. Salesmen use math to figure out their profits.
In todays architecture you will find math everywhere. Math is involved in most every part of a building. Math defines the durability and strength of a building. Math defines the power grid in a building. Math defines the windows in a building. Math even defines the ground where the building is to be built.
Certain buildings require you to have building grants. Once your neighbors send them to you, they will sit in your inventory until you click to finish the building that requires the building grants.
Building is not a collective noun it is a singular common noun. A collective noun for building could be block. eg A block of buildings
Me personally no, but steel is used to construct the frame for buildings Metal-Lite, Inc. in Crossville, TN manufactures the patented steel track to use in building commercial and residential buildings.
Concrete is used for building buildings and it is a mixture of sand, water and cement.
Buildings can be extended but unfortunaly it costs alot for a building to extend buy building workers...