Does anyone know minimum width of a driveway?
401364
There is no law regarding minimum width.  There is no automatic right to have a driveway of any kind, if you do have a driveway it's a bonus.\n\nIf there is land available you can extend your driveway (subject of course to it being your land) and if you have a partition or dividing line between you and the neighbouring property you could discuss the option of a shared driveway with your neighbour.
978750
You need to buy nine yards to cover 231 square feet to 4 inches depth: Volume = depth x area = 4/12 x pi x 42^(2) / 8 = 231 cubic feet, assuming the semi circular driveway is half of a circle with diameter of 42 feet. There are 27 cubic feet in a cubic yard (3x3x3) so 231 cubic feet is about 8.55 cubic yards, which I rounded up to nine. More or less about ten pickup trucks full of topsoil.\n\nA bag of grass seed that covers 1000 square feet will allow you to seed the patch (231 square feet) three times with some left over.
247435
look here.. http://www.sportsknowhow.com/softball/dimension/softball-field-dimensions.html
1088878
Hope this helps, it's hard to answer without seeing the original question in context. Assuming Pser is a vertical load distributed evenly across a footing:\n\nBearing capacity = maximum force/footing area\n\n330000 Pa = 730000 N / Area\n\nArea = 730000 N / 330000 Pa\n         = 2.12m^2\n\nSo an area of 2.12 square metres would be the minimum acceptable area for a footing. In practice, the load is probably not going to be evenly distributed (the dimensions of the pillar may influence this) and in any case you would probably wish to include a significant factor of safety. Hope this helps.
362080
go to the website below and indicate the size, and amenities you want.  It will tell you how much.
206073
The size will be on the side of the tire eg. 195/60/15 then shop by your budget and driving style
258348
I think a 195X65X15 will work. I just put a set on a 1961 Porsche 356. The originals were 165X80X15
423674
I know this sounds stupid, but it depends on the size of the lots.\n\nA developer can make them whatever size he wants, but most are between 1/4 to 1/2 acre.  1/3 acre lots are pretty much standard here.
1098405
just ask  what board size do u need but u don't want to look stupid so try 7.75by 31.75
1119068
A "No Trespassing" sign will certainly help. It would remind people that your driveway is private property. Now your neighbors will have more visitors.;-)
1073112
First convert everything to feet. The perimeter of 25 1/3 yards x 3 = 76 feet.\n\nThe length of the house is 22 feet. So the two lengths add up to 44 feet of the perimeter. That leaves\n\n76 - 44 = 32 feet for the two widths. So one of those widths would be:\n\n32 / 2 = 16 feet.
722934
Go to your city's website and see what they have. Your county auditor/property valuation website may have the property boundries shown.
58643
First, you could create a 1/2 court the old fashioned way by putting a hoop up on the garage.\n\nSecond option, would be for a full court combining the 1/2 court option above with a rolling 2nd hoop that you can place at the other end of the driveway.  \n\nThird option, you could rent a machine to level out a chunk of your back yard and concrete it over (you might want to pay a mason for some assistance to reduce cracking).  Once doing this, you can get 2 rolling hoops and you've got your full court.  Don't be cheap with the hoops because if you get a lousy hoop with one of those floppy plastic backboards you're not doing your kids a favor.
238652
Assuming you have a rectangular object, then L x H x W will work. For other shapes you need something else. See sources.
252742
I believe the bounds are where the numbers are deviated but still close. Say, in the problem, 11 cm is measured to the nearest centimeter. So, it may not be 11cm. It could be 10.6 cm, 11.3 cm, or even 10.51294803 cm. But they'll all be 11cm in the measurement. \n\nSo for the question, if it's asking for the minimum possible area:\nLet l be length and w be breadth. \n10.5 <= l < 11.5\n8.5 <= w < 9.5\nThe lower bound would be composed of the shortest length and breadth. \nA = 10.5(8.5) = 89.25 cm^2
194989
I think you could write to the courses and ask them,\nmost have basic info like footing, distances on th dirt and turf courses, gate placements...\nThey might even tell you their architects.
1084291
In the UK there is no fixed standard.  Typical standard kerb types installed on many urban roads and housing estates is the Pre Cast Concrete HB2 which is generally installed with a 125mm upstand.\n\nAt crossing points drop kerbs are employed to taper the pavement down to to road level and the HB2 kerb is usually replaced by a bullnose kerb.  Various local highway authorities have differing opinions on the upstand for this bullnose kerb but anything from 0mm to 6mm is common place.\n\nIf the drop kerb is to facilitiate a pavement crossover for vehicular access to a driveway then some authorities require this to be set at 25mm upstand so as not to confuse partially sighted pedestrains.\n\nPedestrain crossing points are usually augmented by tactile paving slabs whose configuration and colour serve to distinguish controlled from uncontrolled crossing points.\n\nIn areas where there are significant numbers of HGV movements the HB2 kerb may be replaced by a HB1 with a 150mm upstand or even Safticurb which has a 300mm upstand.