Yes, the roof is a load bearing structure. Wind, rain and snow all apply loads to a roof. Snow loads can be very great in some portions of the country
"Load bearing" is a term used to describe any structure or support system designed to bear a load of some sort. "High load bearing," by definition, implies that the item will hold heavier weights and higher levels of stress.
A crack that does not affect load bearing capacity of a structure
Center of a structure is usually load bearing. Look in attic or basement to see where the support is.
Determine if it is supporting anything besides itself. Roof, second floor. You just have to look at the structure and figure it out.
the load above it may be too heavy to support and the structure could collapse.
columns are vertical load bearing members of a structure. They provide support by carrying beams ( horizontal load bearing members ). The safe load for a column can be calculated by Euler's formula or Rankine's formula.
A load bearing wall supports a structure or weight that is above it, transferring that weight to what is below the wall. Also - The most common, as easiest to identify is the exterior wall.
A wall bearing no load.
Non-load-bearing walls support only themselves; they are interior partition walls. They have a single top plate. While non-load-bearing walls might run perpendicular to floor and ceiling joists, they will not be aligned above support beams. As the name implies, load-bearing walls carry the structural weight of your home. Load-bearing walls in platform-frame homes will have double top plates. That is, two layers of framing lumber. Note: all exterior walls are load bearing; I got this from another site.
This question implies you are confusing two elements of a building. The exterior cladding, and the load bearing elements. Load bearing elements includes components such as beams, columns, girders, pilasters, slabs, and load bearing walls. As for walls, regardless what the load bearing structure is, you can pretty much clad the exterior face of the wall with anything you want - as long as the cladding is firmly attached to the structure (so as to not blow off in a wind gust, for example). So for example, suppose a new coffee shop is built with steel columns and beams - these components still need to be "clad". If you wanted to clad the building with wood, this is very possible. You would merely need to detail the wood cladding so it is somehow braced back to the steel structure (which is not difficult to do). As a side note, if you meant to ask whether or not wood cladding can be used as THE load bearing structure of a building - the answer would be NO.
The foundation of a building, the outside walls, usually the center wall of a house, any structure that is supporting weight from above. The outside wall of a building is not load bearing until the roof goes on. The foundation of a building, the outside walls, usually the center wall of a house, any structure that is supporting weight from above. The outside wall of a building is not load bearing until the roof goes on.
i think this should not affect the building with framed structure... for load bearing structure it may be dengerous ...