What are 10 of the stakes used to anchor the MAAS installed through around the perimeter?

The correct choice refers to "Stake pockets," which are utilized as part of the MAAS (Modular Automated Anchoring System) installation procedure around its perimeter. Stake pockets serve as integral components of the structure, allowing the user to secure stakes effectively to the ground, thereby enhancing stability and ensuring that the system remains anchored properly against environmental factors such as wind or soil erosion.

When stakes are fitted into these pockets, they provide a reliable anchor point that holds the MAAS in place, contributing to the overall integrity and durability of the installation. Each pocket is designed to optimize the anchoring process, allowing for the proper distribution of weight and forces acting on the MAAS.

The other terms, while related to anchoring and support systems, do not specifically denote components that act as the direct input points for stakes in this context. Ground anchors refer to external anchoring methods that stabilize structures but do not typically integrate with the system in the same way stake pockets do. Foundation mounts and support brackets, although useful in structural applications, serve different purposes and are not directly involved in the staking process of the MAAS. Thus, stake pockets represent the most accurate response for anchoring this system appropriately.