individual side yard requirements vs. aggregate side yard requirements.
"Aggregate" is a term commonly associated with total or combined building setbacks, as opposed to an individual setback on one side.
"There shall be a side yard on each side of a building having an aggregate width of not less than 7'. "There shall be a side-yard on each side of a building witha minimum of 5' having an aggregate width of not less than 14'". This would mean that they one or the other can't be less than 5' but when summed they are not less that 14'
A square yard is a measure of area of indefinite dimensions, eg a rectangle 1 foot by 9 feet or 16 inches by 81 inches or a triangle 1 yard high with a 2 yard base etc etc. A yard square is 3 feet x 3 feet, which awkwardly is also a square yard.
There are 3 feet in a yard. There are 36 inches in a yard.
36 Inches in a Yard
One yard is equal to 36 inches. Therefore, 18 yards is equal to 18 x 38 = 648 inches.
A square's area is side^2. The perimeter is side*4. I'll assume you meant 25 square yards. A=25 yd=s^2 s=5 yd P=5*4 yd=20 yd
Front yard: 20 feet maximum setback, with the following provisions: a. Campus developments: Interior buildings constructed as part of a campus development may be set back from the property line more than 20 feet if at least 50 percent of the public street frontage on each block face within the development contains buildings within the maximum setback of 20 feet. Interior buildings set back farther than 20 feet may not be constructed unless and until this 50 percent requirement has been satisfied. b. Buildings may exceed the maximum 20-foot setback if angled, perpendicular, or parallel parking on private property meets the conditions of Section 4.1002.D.4.e. In these situations, the front yard setback shall be measured from the front of the parking space instead of the property line, and the setback shall be no greater than 20 feet. c. Buildings on corner lots are required to meet the front yard maximum setback on primary and side streets. d. To allow convenient access to parking from the front entrances of large retail buildings greater than 50,000 square feet, the building side of any internal street with a public access easement may serve as the line from which the setback is measured. The total ground floor area of buildings utilizing this exception, however, shall constitute no more than 50 percent of the total ground floor area of buildings shown on the conceptual site plan. 4. Rear yard: 5 feet minimum setback. 5. Side yard: Setbacks are required when an abutting property with an existing building has windows facing to the side. Then, any new development or addition shall provide at least 10 feet of separation between the existing and new building. Note: Additional setback conditions are included in Section 4.1002.G. Other Development Standards.
2.2 Tons
1.6 tons
I got a quote for $20.36/ton today class 2 aggregate base. (1.8 tons per cubic yard).
According to eCode360, the building setback is 25 feet in the front. The regulation also explains that the setback for the side of the property is 10 feet.
A variance is a deviation from the town code. Example: Homeowner 1 applied for an area variance for side yard setback for a proposed shed. Meaning the homeowner was required by code to place the shed 20' from his side property line but is asking the Zoning Board to place it 5' from the side property line.
West Side Yard was created in 1987.
Beating can be a word for severe setback. Blow is another word for severe setback.
setback means failure example: I hope I don't setback and fail this marking period.
setback or regression
Ok - some facts, a/ About 105lbs of aggregate per cu foot. b/ 27 cu feet per yard c/ 1 cu yard is 0.765 cubic meters d/ 1 ton is 2000lbs (as compared to a metric TONNE - which is about 2200) Therefore... 105 x 27 = 2835 lbs of aggregate per cu.y 2835/0.765 = 3705lbs of aggregate per cu.m 3705/2000 = 1.85 Ton/cu.meter
To call it a "setback" would be an understatement.