The annual maximum depths of snow on the ground at over 200 stations in Canada for the available winters from 1941 to 1959 were tabulated. For each station an extreme value distribution of the form y = -log (-loge P) was fitted to the observed maxim and then used to obtain the maximum snow depth for a 30-year return period. The maximum snow depths were than used to extimate the design snow loads on roofs. The distribution of snow depths and loads are shown on maps of Canada.On a tabul\ue9 les profondeurs maximales annuelles de la neige au sol \ue0 plus de 200 stations au Canada, pour les hivers disponibles de 1941 de 1959. Pour chacune de ces stations, une loi des valeurs extr\ueames de la forme y = -log (-loge P) a \ue9t\ue9 ajust\ue9e aux...
This paper presents results of the 1980-1992 survey of snow loads and densities on roofs in the deep...
The results from a survey of the physical characteristics of snow cover across Canada have been summ...
This brief paper outlines the reasons for the countrywide survey of actual snow loads on roofs begun...
The maximum snow load can be defined as the weight per unit area of the heaviest accumulation of pre...
Between 1967 and 1982, depths and specific gravities of snow were recorded on over 40 multi-level fl...
Computed maximum snow loads have been derived from extreme snowfall, snow cover and rainfall data in...
Between 1967 and 1982, depths and specific gravities of snow were recorded on 44 single- and multi-l...
The snow load used for the design of buildings varies with geographical location, elevation and aspe...
A more rational approach to snow loads for the design of roofs in the National Building Code of Cana...
The paper presents data on snow loads on three shapes of arena-type structures in Canada: the cylind...
This article presents an overview of results from the 1980\uf11992 survey of snow loads and densitie...
A countrywide survey of actual snow loads on roofs being made by the Division of Building Research t...
The influence of wind and other factors on snow loads on roofs has been recognized in the National B...
In many countries structural design procedures are undergoing changes toward recognition of "limit s...
The National Building Code of Canada requires buildings to be designed to carry uniformly and nonuni...
This paper presents results of the 1980-1992 survey of snow loads and densities on roofs in the deep...
The results from a survey of the physical characteristics of snow cover across Canada have been summ...
This brief paper outlines the reasons for the countrywide survey of actual snow loads on roofs begun...
The maximum snow load can be defined as the weight per unit area of the heaviest accumulation of pre...
Between 1967 and 1982, depths and specific gravities of snow were recorded on over 40 multi-level fl...
Computed maximum snow loads have been derived from extreme snowfall, snow cover and rainfall data in...
Between 1967 and 1982, depths and specific gravities of snow were recorded on 44 single- and multi-l...
The snow load used for the design of buildings varies with geographical location, elevation and aspe...
A more rational approach to snow loads for the design of roofs in the National Building Code of Cana...
The paper presents data on snow loads on three shapes of arena-type structures in Canada: the cylind...
This article presents an overview of results from the 1980\uf11992 survey of snow loads and densitie...
A countrywide survey of actual snow loads on roofs being made by the Division of Building Research t...
The influence of wind and other factors on snow loads on roofs has been recognized in the National B...
In many countries structural design procedures are undergoing changes toward recognition of "limit s...
The National Building Code of Canada requires buildings to be designed to carry uniformly and nonuni...
This paper presents results of the 1980-1992 survey of snow loads and densities on roofs in the deep...
The results from a survey of the physical characteristics of snow cover across Canada have been summ...
This brief paper outlines the reasons for the countrywide survey of actual snow loads on roofs begun...