The design example, “Acceptance of Concrete Compressive Strength Test Results,” works through a project situation in which the field engineer must evaluate the compressive strength results provided by a testing laboratory. The example follows the provisions of ACI 318-19, Building Code Requirements for Structural Concrete.
Additionally, discussion of the assumptions needed to evaluate concrete compressive strength test results, resolution to the project data provided, and references are provided.
ACI Committee E702, “Designing Concrete Structures Committee,” is part of the ACI Educational Committee structure. Their mission is to develop educational programs and instructional materials within the area of design. The committee has developed various design examples to illustrate the use of various ACI documents. These examples provide step-by-step calculations with references to applicable code provisions for common member design problems, and may also include calculations for common concrete testing procedures, field data analysis, or evaluations.
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MOP 158 : Structural Condition Assessment of Existing Buildings: A Guideline
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Abstract: Sponsored by the Structural Condition Assessment of Existing Buildings Subcommittee of the Structural Condition Assessment and Rehabilitation of Buildings Committee of the SEI Codes and Standards Activities Division of the Structural Engineering Institute of ASCE
Structural Condition Assessment of Existing Buildings: A Guideline, a new adaptation of ASCE Standard 11-99, Guideline for Structural Condition Assessment of Existing Buildings, provides current suggested guidelines on building condition assessments for selected materials and other areas related to the structural performance of existing buildings.
Topics include:
Assessment procedure,
Structural materials assessment,
Evaluation procedures and evaluation of structural components and systems,
Reporting on structural condition assessment, and
Common building materials.
MOP 158 was created to reformat the original ASCE 11-99 guidelines into a more user-friendly, accessible format for utilization by qualified professional structural engineers and regulatory officials concerned with existing structures.
ASCE-Design and Performance of Earth Retaining Structures
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Abstract: The proceedings of the 1990 Specialty Conference on Design and Performance of Earth Retaining Structures was held in Ithaca, New York from June 18-21, 1990. It presents a total of 50 papers addressing, the general topics of historical perspectives, wall selection, contracting practices, waterfront structures, gravity walls, mechanically stabilized systems, cast-in-place walls, soil nailing, tied-back excavations and seismic design. The papers survey the current state of the practice of earth retention and support, detail the rapid and profound changes that design and construction practices have undergone in the last 20 years, and forecast technological developments which are likely to carry the practice into the next century. Invited papers by 16 internationally known experts address aspects of each of the general topics, including trends in ground movements, effects of material selection and construction practices, and advances in design analyses and procedures. The 34 other papers generally address specific case histories of various types of earth retaining structures, providing results of performance monitoring, comparing predicted to actual performance, and assessing the impacts of construction practice and design procedures on performance.
(ISBN-13):978-0-87262-761-1
(ISBN-10): 0-87262-761-6
Pg. 914
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ACI SP-362: 12th ACI/RILEM International Conference on Cementitious Materials and Alternative Binders for Sustainable Concrete (ICCM2024)
| Size: 146.5 MB| Format:PDF| Quality:Scanner
Sponsored by: ACI, RILEM, Université de Sherbrooke, Université Toulouse III, CRIB, LMDC Toulouse
In July of 1983, the Canada Centre for Mineral and Energy Technology of Natural Resources Canada (CANMET), in association with the American Concrete Institute (ACI) and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, sponsored a 5-day international conference in Montebello, Quebec, Canada, on the use of fly ash, silica fume, slag, and other mineral by-products in concrete. The conference brought together representatives from industry, academia, and government agencies to present the latest information on these materials and to explore new areas of needed research. Since then, eight other such conferences have been held around the world (Madrid, Trondheim, Istanbul, Milwaukee, Bangkok, Madras, Las Vegas, and Warsaw). The 2007 Warsaw Conference was the last in this series.
In 2017, due to the renewed interest in alternative and sustainable binders and supplementary cementitious materials, a new series was launched by Sherbrooke University (Professor Arezki Tagnit-Hamou), American Concrete Institute (ACI), and the International Union of Laboratories and Experts in Construction Materials, Systems and Structures (RILEM)—in association with a number of other organizations in Canada, the United States, and the Caribbean—sponsored the 10th ACI/RILEM International Conference on Cementitious Materials and Alternative Binders for Sustainable Concrete (ICCM2017). The conference was held October 2-4, 2017, in Montréal, Canada. The conference proceedings, containing 50 reviewed papers from more than 33 countries, were published as ACI SP-320.
In 2021, UdeS, ACI, and RILEM, in association with Université de Toulouse and a number of other organizations in Canada, the United States, and Europe, sponsored the 11th ACI/RILEM International Conference on Cementitious Materials and Alternative Binders for Sustainable Concrete (ICCM2021). The conference was scheduled to take place in Toulouse, but due to COVID, it was held online June 7-10, 2021. The conference proceedings, containing 53 reviewed papers from more than 21 countries, were published as ACI SP-349.
In 2024, the conference was finally held in-person in Toulouse from June 23 to 26, 2024, with the support of UdeS, ACI, and RILEM in association with Université de Toulouse (Martin Cyr) and a number of other organizations in Canada, the United States, and Europe. The purpose of this international conference was to present the latest scientific and technical information in the field of supplementary cementitious materials and novel binders for use in concrete. The new aspect of this conference is to highlight advances in the field of alternative and sustainable binders and supplementary cementitious materials for the transition to low carbon concrete. The conference proceedings, containing 78 reviewed papers from more than 25 countries, have been published as ACI SP-362.
Thanks are extended to the members of the International Scientific Committee who reviewed the papers. The cooperation of the authors in accepting the reviewers’ suggestions and revising their manuscripts accordingly is greatly appreciated. The involvement of the steering committee and the organizing committee is gratefully acknowledged. Special thanks go to Chantal Brien (Université de Sherbrooke) for the administrative work associated with the conference and for processing the manuscripts for both the ACI proceedings and the supplementary volume.
Arezki Tagnit Hamou, Editor
Chairman, 12th ACI/RILEM International Conference on Cementitious Materials and Alternative Binders for Sustainable Concrete (ICCM2024).
Sherbrooke, Canada, 2024
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Background information on fatigue design rules - statistical evaluation (2nd edi)
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Abstract: It has been decided by the ECCS TC 6 committee to reprint this document, which is the EUROCODE background document for fatigue detail category classification from 1989.
It served as background documentation during the development of the EUROCODE 3 – Fatigue design rules. The document was originally prepared by J. Brozzetti, M.A. Hirt, I. Ryan, G. Sedlacek and I. F. C. Smith, and was released as first draft in December 1989.
Although it needed some technical and editorial corrections, an improved and completed version was expected at the end of 1990, it was never issued. Despite of its shortcomings, this background documentation is still today the only available source of how to evaluate fatigue test data statistically in accordance with EUROCODE 3. Because the original draft document was distributed only as a working tool, it has not been collected by public authorities, it was practically not available anymore, this publication fills this gap.
ISBN 978-92-9147-141-6
LANGUAGE English
PAGES 164
PUBLISHER ECCS
YEAR 2018
Much appreciated if someone can assist me to have Irish National Annex to EN 1991-1-4:2005 GENERAL ACTIONS - WIND ACTIONS
Title: EN 1991-1-4:2005/NA:2013, Irish National Annex to Eurocode 1 – Actions on structures, Part 1-4: General actions – Wind actions, NSAI Standards.
Publisher: National Standards Authority of Ireland
Year: 2013
IEEE Approved Draft Guide for Overhead Alternating Current (AC) Transmission Line Design (2024)
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Abstract: This Guide covers basic principles, methods and experience for designing of 110 kV to 1000 kV AC overhead transmission lines, and may also be used as reference for the design of lower voltage overhead transmission lines. This Guide consists of the introduction, definitions, meteorological design criteria, electrical design, structural design criteria, design of foundations, and experiment result and design experience. This Guide is a listing of the information and procedure that is required during the design of AC transmission line, and provides guidance for transmission line designers in data collection and design stage.
Posted by: poolmand - 07-09-2024, 09:10 AM - Forum: CSIXRevit
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CSIXRevit 2025 x64
Size: 204.6 MB
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Hi There,
It is appreciated if someone could share the following paper:
Thanks.
Title of paper: Evaluation of bolted CHS flange-plate connections under axial tension
Journal: Journal of Constructional Steel Research
Authors: Augusto FidalgoJeffrey A. PackerORCID ID
Source Information Volume 196, September 2022, 107399
DOI URI :
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