Author: James Jonathan | Size: 608 KB | Format:PDF | Quality:Original preprint | Publisher: Manufacturers’ Health & Safety Association | Year: 2006 | pages: 60
The Steel Erection Safety Committee was formed as a result of an injury incident where two ironworkers were seriously injured and one ironworker, James Jonathan (Smitty) Smith, was killed while erecting steel.
Committee members include representatives from industry, employers, the Ironworkers Union, and Alberta Workplace Health and Safety among others. The main purpose of the committee is to develop and communicate industry recommended practices for the safe erection of structural steel in the construction industry.
This booklet fulfills that objective and is published to honour the memory of James Jonathan (Smitty) Smith.
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This British Standard gives recommendations for the control of noise in and around buildings, and suggests appropriate criteria and limits for different situations. These criteria and limits are primarily intended to guide the design of new or refurbished buildings undergoing a change of use, rather than to assess the effect of changes in the external noise level. This standard covers room acoustics for simple situations, but not the design of buildings where the acoustics are critical, such as auditoria.
This code of practice does not cover vibration control, except where it is evident in the form of radiated sound.
Recommendations for the control of noise in and around buildings and suggestions for appropriate criteria and limits for different situations. Room acoustics for simple situations is covered, but the design of buildings where the acoustics are critical, such as auditoria, is outside the scope.
Replaces BS 8233:1987
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Replaces BS 6340-5:1983, BS 6340-6:1983, BS 6340-7:1983, BS 6340-8:1985, BS EN 251:1992, Replaces Parts 5 to 8 of BS 6340.
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Introduction to Engineering Statistics and Six Sigma: Statistical Quality Control and Design of Experiments and Systems
Author: Theodore T. Allen | Size: 6.4 MB | Format:PDF | Quality:Unspecified | ISBN: 1852339551
Many have heard that six sigma methods are necessary to survive, let alone thrive, in today’s competitive markets, but are not really sure what the methods are or how or when to use them.
Introduction to Engineering Statistics and Six Sigma contains precise descriptions of all of the many related methods and details case studies showing how they have been applied in engineering and business to achieve millions of dollars of savings. Specifically, the methods introduced include many kinds of design of experiments (DOE) and statistical process control (SPC) charting approaches, failure mode and effects analysis (FMEA), formal optimization, genetic algorithms, gauge reproducibility and repeatability (R&R), linear regression, neural nets, simulation, quality function deployment (QFD) and Taguchi methods. A major goal of the book is to help the reader to determine exactly which methods to apply in which situation and to predict how and when the methods might not be effective.
Illustrative examples are provided for all the methods presented and exercises based on case studies help the reader build associations between techniques and industrial problems. A glossary of acronyms provides familiarity with six sigma terminology and solutions to homework and practice exams are included.
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Posted by: yakwetu - 01-25-2012, 07:20 AM - Forum: ASTM
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ASTM E1225 - 09 Standard Test Method for Thermal Conductivity of Solids by Means of the Guarded-Comparative-Longitudinal Heat Flow Technique
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Ductility of a Structural Wall with Spread Rebars Tested in Full Scale
Size: 1,922 KB | Format:PDF | Quality:Unspecified
by Marco Pretia & Ezio Giuriania,
Journal Earthquake Engineering,
Volume 15, Issue 8, 2011,
pages 1238-1259
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This work brings together the results, information and data that emerged from an international cooperative project, DECOVALEX, 1992-1995. This project was concerned with the mathematical and experimental studies of coupled thermo(T) -hydro(H) -mechanical(M) processes in fractured media related to radioactive waste disposal.
The book presents, for the first time, the systematic formulation of mathematical models of the coupled T-H-M processes of fractured media, their validation against theoretical bench-mark tests, and experimental studies at both laboratory and field scales. It also presents, for the first time, a comprehensive analysis of continuum, and discrete approaches to the study of the problems of (as well as a complete description of), the computer codes applied to the studies.
The first two chapters provide a conceptual introduction to the coupled T-H-M processes in fractured media and the DECOVALEX project. The next seven chapters give a state-of-the-art survey of the constitutive models of rock fractures and formulation of coupled T-H-M phenomena with continuum and discontinuum approaches, and associated numerical methods. A study on the three generic Bench-Mark Test problems and six Test Case problems of laboratory and field experiments are reported in chapters 10 to 18. Chapter 19 contains lessons learned during the project.
The research contained in this book will be valuable for designers, practising engineers and national waste management officials who are concerned with planning, design and performance, and safety assessments of radioactive waste repositories. Researchers and postgraduate students working in this field will also find the book of particular relevance.
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Size: 1.4 MB | Format:PDF | Quality:Original preprint | Publisher: The Steel Construction Institute | pages: 118 | ISBN: 978-1859421949
The design of steel framed buildings in the UK, including those where composite (steel and concrete) construction is used, has, since 1990, generally been in accordance with the British Standard BS 5950. However, that Standard is due to be ithdrawn in March 2010; it will be replaced by the rresponding Parts of the Eurocodes.
For steel framed buildings, the main Eurocode Part that will need to be consulted is BS EN 1993-1-1 and its National Annex. Reference will also be needed to BS EN 1990 and BS EN 1991-1-1, together with their National Annexes, in order to determine the design values of the effects of actions.
Those documents are comprehensive, covering more situations than normally found within the scope of ordinary multi-storey buildings. To help the designer, this guide selects those rules most commonly needed for the design of orthodox multi-storey buildings and presents them in a single concise document. Particular items of non-contradictory complimentary nformation (NCCI) that would be of assistance are included alongside the elected Eurocode clauses.
This publication provides the key requirements from BS EN 1990, BS EN 1991-1-1 and certain parts of BS EN 1993 (mainly from Part 1-1 but also from Parts 1-5, 1-8 and 1-10). Since steel framed buildings often have composite floor beams, brief references are made to BS EN 1994-1-1 and to BS EN 992-1-1.
NCCI information is distinguished from the requirements derived from the Eurocode Parts and their National Annexes by a dark blue shading behind the text, tables and graphics.
This publication was prepared by Mary Brettle and David Brown, with assistance from James Way and David Iles, all of SCI.
The preparation of this guide was funded by Tata Steel Europe*, and their support is gratefully acknowledged.
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