Laserfiche WebLink
(200) feet of standard lead-in cable or of additional amplification <br />equipment on the subscriber's property in order to provide proper <br />service. <br />dB - See decibel. <br />dB(A) - The standard abbreviation for A -weighted sound levels in <br />decibels. A -weighted sound levels are a measurement of sound <br />approximating the sensitivity of the human ear, used to note the <br />intensity or annoyance of sounds. <br />Debris - Fragments or accumulations of pieces or cuttings of metal, <br />rubber, plastics, cloth, paper, glass, or any other natural, <br />manufactured or vegetative matter. <br />Debt - An obligation resulting from the borrowing of money or from <br />the purchase of goods and services. Debts of governments include <br />trends, time warrants, and notes. <br />Debt Service - Payments of principal, interest and other required <br />contributions to an amortization or sinking fund resulting from <br />debt obligations. <br />Deceleration Lane - That portion of a roadway adjoining the <br />traveled way for the purpose of enabling an exiting vehicle to slow <br />to the safe speed on the curve ahead after it has left the traveled <br />way. <br />Decibel - The unit measurement of sound level calculated by taking <br />ten times the common logarithm of the ratio of the magnitude of the <br />particular sound pressure to the standard reference sound pressure <br />of twenty (20) micropascals and its derivatives. It is abbreviated <br />as dB. <br />Decision -Making Authority - Any state or local government <br />commission, board, agency, department or official having authority <br />to issue a development order as defined herein. <br />Deck Line - See Roof Line. <br />Deep Aquifer - See Aquifer, Floridan. <br />Deepwater Habitats - Permanently flooded lands lying below the <br />deepwater boundary of wetlands. Deepwater habitats include <br />environments where surface water is permanent and often deep, so <br />that water, rather than air, is the principal medium within which <br />the dominant organisms live, whether or not they are attached to <br />the substrate. As in wetlands, the dominant plants are <br />hydrophytes; however, the substrates are considered nonsoil because <br />the water is too deep to support emergent vegetation. <br />The boundary between wetland and deepwater habitat in the Marine <br />and Estuarine systems coincides with the elevation of the extreme <br />low water of spring tide; permanently flooded areas are considered <br />deepwater habitats in these systems. The boundary between wetland <br />and deepwater habitat in the Riverine, Lacustrine, and Palustrine <br />26 <br />