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Yes. There is no physical limit since you can keep adding more floors (either up or down). There may be building regulations but these will vary from one locality to another and there is no general answer.
The horizontal part of the crane (the top of the 'T') is assembled on the ground first then jacked up for the first section of the tower to be inserted. The assembly is continually jacked up allowing more and more sections to be slotted in until the required height is reached. Some towerblocks are built in a similar way with the roof first being assembled at ground level then jacked up for floors to be built below. These are known in the UK as "jack blocks" but I'm not sure whether this is an official term or an international one for that matter. Alasdair Bailey
In order to find a heat load more information is necessary e.g. ceiling height; window sized and quality; insulation in walls, floors, foundation, ceilings; location and elevation et.al. Warning: "Rules of thumb" in heat load analysis, are useless to the layman.
A building made of bricks.
To help students be more successful in the real world when they get older.