Iron+and+steel

// "the old cast iron buildings died out. I'm not really sure whether the new skyscrapers killed them, or the new esthetics // ”

I think that architecture, like many other daylife things, is in constant change. For example: In medicine new procedures and techniques are used every day and in most cases the oldest ones are forgotten or considered archaic; in art there’s has been thousands of different tendencies and ways of seen reality, and each one of them claim their superiority above the others. It’s the same deal with architecture… With the pass of years techniques and the use of materials have been improved, in a manner of speaking. That doesn’t mean that the oldest ways of construction dies or even are killed by the innovations… It’s just the natural course of life, where the old is replaced by the new. On the other hand, if we said that the skyscrapers or new esthetics killed old cast iron building then, we could also said that old cast iron buildings killed masonry or even wood simple constructions and we could go on and on until the beginning of times when humans had no formal place to live.




 * //Sentences.//**

I messed up the first question, which **snuffed out** my chances of getting a good grade. The space among **beams** and **dowels** must be an important aspect to consider in any construction **Concrete** is used more than any other man-maid material in the World A **joint** is the location where two or more bones make contact. In construction **joints** are used to provide stability to the bulding