Architecture with an "E"

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Across
  1. 2. (EVC) Point where the vertical curve ends and the road has an even slope again.
  2. 3. State of balance achieved when the forces acting on a structural member are equal to zero.
  3. 4. A measurement to show size, boundaries, utilities, and topography of a site.
  4. 7. Designing and constructing buildings from renewable materials such as wood from managed forests, earthen materials and recycled products.
  5. 8. Right of way across someone’s land; typically utility lines are placed in easements.
  6. 13. Orthographic drawings that show one side of a building’s interior or exterior.
  7. 14. Exits or a way out of.
  8. 16. A Kilowatt hour measuring device provided by the power company used for billing purposes.
  9. 19. The discharge of water or wastewater from a treatment process or processes.
  10. 20. The basic principles of art, such as design, color, symmetry, or proportion.
  11. 21. A point’s height above an adopted datum, such as mean sea level (MSL).
  12. 22. The ability to do work; types include heat, light, sound, chemical, nuclear, mechanical, electrical.
  13. 24. Study of the relationships between living organisms and their surroundings.
  14. 25. The lower part of the roof that projects from the wall (also see cornice).
  15. 26. External surroundings.
  16. 27. Outside the boundaries of the floor plan.
Down
  1. 1. is a professional engineering discipline related to environmental science. It encompasses broad scientific topics like chemistry, biology, ecology, geology, hydraulics, hydrology, microbiology, and mathematics to create solutions that will protect and also improve the health of living organisms and improve the quality of the environment
  2. 5. Being in accordance with the accepted principles of right and wrong that govern the conduct of a profession.
  3. 6. One of two suggested systems that can be used to establish utility allowances. (See also consumption-based methodology.) This method is based on engineering calculations and other technical information that is used to estimate the amount of energy or water a household should reasonably require.
  4. 9. A set of rules that are intended to regulate the design and construction of an energy system.
  5. 10. (EDM) A means or method of measurement that uses electronics at a distance.
  6. 11. The supply that provides energy that is converted into usable power; source types include solar, wind, nuclear, geothermal, fossil fuels, and hydroelectric.
  7. 12. Plants having foliage that remains green all year.
  8. 15. The means of supply, transmission, and distribution of power to a site.
  9. 17. A means of delivering a structure’s power enabling it to do work; it can be by onsite conduction, convection, radiation, or offsite mechanical means.
  10. 18. The display of all of the circuits and systems to be used by the electrical contractor during installation.
  11. 21. A long, thick piece of wood created from smaller wood pieces improving upon the normal capabilities of construction lumber. These products are composed of wood particles (veneer, wood chips, oriented strands, wafers, laminated dimensional lumber, and combinations thereof) bonded by long-lasting adhesives to ensure the structural integrity.
  12. 23. The production, consumption, and distribution of goods and services.
  13. 25. Direct visual contact with another's eyes.