Architecture with an M

3. The public pipe or wire that conveys a utility from one point to another.
4. A mineral that crystallizes in thin, flexible layers resistant to heat.
5. Three-dimensional representations of a design solution.
6. Measurements used to identify the boundaries of a property.
8. A foundation used when soil bearing is relatively low or where loads are heavy in relation to soil-bearing capacities. This foundation type is essentially one large footing under an entire building, which distributes the load over the entire mat. A mat is called a raft foundation when it is placed deep enough in the soil that the soil removed during excavation equals most or all of the building’s weight.
9. An instrument used to measure electrical quantities.
10. A known reference point on an immovable object used to reference topographical data usually identified by a brass circle with data inscribed on it.
12. The products that are used to protect the exterior of the building from weather, such as roofing, wall coverings, doors, and windows.
13. The work of keeping something in proper condition; upkeep.
14. The degree of stiffness of a beam. Represented by (e).

1. People in charge of carrying out the administration of business.
2. A four-sided, steep-sloped roof.
4. Lines of longitude used in legal property descriptions.
5. Distinction given in building codes to a structure where more than one family unit would reside.
7. Tendency to rotate about a point determined by the product of a force multiplied by the distance from this force to this point.
11. An entry through which a person may gain access to an underground or enclosed structure.
12. A measurement of 1/60th of a degree, where 360 degrees equals a circle.