The independent airport planning manual >> By A L W Bradley, UK
Author: A L W Bradley, UK | Size: 2.9 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: Woodhead Publishing Limited | Year: September 2010 | pages: 180 | ISBN: ISBN 1 84569 713 8 ISBN-13: 978 1 84569 713 6
- provides airport planners and architects with an essential guide and reference tool, based on the author’s extensive experience
- discusses key airport planning issues including forecasting demand, planning and strategic objectives and airport security
- outlines important airport planning principles specified by IATA for masterplan development featuring evaluation techniques and independent development planning
- focuses on the design of the terminal pier and satellite infrastructure with particular reference to effective passenger segregation and baggage handling system design concepts
This independent manual provides airport planners and architects with an essential guide and reference tool, based on the author’s extensive experience in the field and involvement in developing best practice airline and airport industry guidelines.
Chapter 1 discusses the key issues airport planners need to take account of, including forecasting demand, planning and strategic objectives, physical site constraints, airport security and the characteristics of terminals, satellites and piers. Chapter 1 also discusses cargo and aircraft maintenance facilities, general airfield infrastructure, landscaping and access provision. Chapter 2 refers to the outline development planning principles specified by IATA for masterplan development. Masterplan evaluation techniques are also explored and the author’s own approach to independent development planning is explained, setting the context for the chapters that follow.
Chapter 3 focuses on the design of the terminal pier and satellite infrastructure, particularly in the context of effective passenger segregation. This chapter also discusses and explains the various airside and landside retail models and shows how to obtain optimized landside and airside retail income. Chapter 4 reviews baggage handling system design concepts, referencing the three categories of baggage handling system and the technologies that support them. The pros and cons of different hold baggage screening locations and technologies are explored, including next generation baggage handling systems. Chapter 5 covers apron design, including such features as passenger airbridges and Multi-Aircraft Ramping Systems (MARS) for aircraft parking. The needs of both low-cost and legacy carriers are explored. Chapter 6 focuses on airport security, discussing potential threats to aircraft and airports, including the potential impact of explosives on airport infrastructure. The chapter also explains best practice for improving security in terminals, piers, satellites, car parks and forecourts as well as the airport perimeter. The final chapter comprises a series of airport case-studies, including airports processing predominantly low-cost and those processing predominantly legacy carriers. The case studies provide the designer with real examples of processes and layouts within airports.
About the author
Alexandre Bradley BEng (Hons), CEng, MIMechE, MPhil/PhD in study, has previously been an employee of BAA (formerly British Airport Authority) as Head of Terminal Development at Stansted Airport, UK and an airport planner with the International Air Transport Association (IATA) and was lead author and editor of the ninth edition of IATA’s Airport Development Reference Manual (ADRM). Alex Bradley has contributed significantly to the design of many airport projects around the world, and has over 20 years experience in baggage handling systems design and airport masterplanning.
Contents
The brief to airport planners
- Forecasts
- Planning objectives and service levels
- Development phasing strategy
- Site constraints: physical and operational
- Construction logistics
- Airport security
- Terminals and satellites/piers
- Cargo buildings
- General aviation facilities
- Aircraft maintenance facilities
- Airfield infrastructure
- General support infrastructure
- Ancillary facilities
- Landscaping
- Surface access
Outline airport planning principles
- Industry standard IATA planning best practice 10-step plan
- Masterplan evaluation techniques (evaluation criteria/pair wise/weighting)
- Project drivers
- Airport case study
Airport baggage handling design
- Categories of baggage handling systems
- User requirements specification (URS)
- Hold and hand baggage screening legislative requirements
- Current and future baggage screening processes
- Advances in baggage system automation
- Advantages and disadvantages of the various hold baggage screening (HBS) processes and locations
- Manual handling baggage hall design
Airport apron, runway and taxiway design
- Function areas of the apron
- Aircraft stands and multi-aircraft ramping systems (MARS)
- Passenger airbridges
- Levels of passenger service
- Low-cost carrier terminals versus full-service legacy terminals
- Runway components
- Restricted surfaces runways and taxiway ICAO Annex data
Design for airport security
- Threats to aviation
- Hijacking of aircraft
- Sabotage of aircraft
- Sabotage of airports
- Legislation: international, European and domestic obligations
- ICAO Annex 17
- Master plan airport development considerations
- Design options for terminals and piers
- Impact of explosives on terminal infrastructure
- Perimeter security
Case-studies in airport planning
- Introduction
- Airport research report: Chisinau S.E
- International Airport, Moldova
- Airport research report: Cologne-Bonn Airport, Germany
- Airport research report: Adelaide Airport, Australia
- Airport research report: low-cost terminal, Luton Airport, UK
- Airport research report: low-cost terminal, Frankfurt-Hann Airport, Germany
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Posted by: deviationz - 12-21-2011, 06:32 AM - Forum: Request
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Folks,
Do anyone of you have reference drawings for tall buildings, from projects you have worked on or have copies of.
I am particularly interested to see how core walls / columns etc. get scheduled and detailed in the drawings. I don't think there is any better resource than looking at drawings from buildings that have been constructed.
BS EN 634-2:2007 Cement-bonded particleboards. Specifications. Requirements for OPC bonded particleboards for use in dry, humid and external conditions
Author: Michael Plesha, Gary Gray, Francesco Costanzo | Size: 75 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: McGraw-Hill Science/Engineering/Math | Year: 2009 | pages: 704 | ISBN: 0077275535
Plesha, Gray, and Costanzo’s Engineering Mechanics: Statics & Dynamics presents the fundamental concepts, clearly, in a modern context using applications and pedagogical devices that connect with today’s students.
The text features a five-part problem-solving methodology that is consistently used throughout all example problems. This methodology helps students lay out the steps necessary to correct problem-formulation and explains the steps needed to arrive at correct and realistic solutions. Once students have fully mastered the basic concepts, they are taught appropriate use of modern computational tools where applicable.
Further reinforcing the text's modern emphasis, the authors have brought engineering design considerations into selected problems where appropriate. This sensitizes students to the fact that engineering problems do not have a single answer and many different routes lead to a correct solution.
The first new mainstream text in engineering mechanics in nearly twenty years, Plesha, Gray, and Costanzo’s Engineering Mechanics: Statics and Dynamics will help your students learn this important material efficiently and effectively.
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Flammability testing of materials used in construction, transport and mining >> By V Apte, formerly Fire Science and Technology Laboratory, CSIRO, Australia
Author: V Apte, formerly Fire Science and Technology Laboratory, CSIRO, Australia | Size: 4.26 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: Woodhead Publishing Limited | Year: January 2006 | pages: 478 | ISBN: ISBN 1 85573 935 6 ISBN-13: 978 1 85573 935 2
V Apte, formerly Fire Science and Technology Laboratory, CSIRO, Australia
- an authoritative guide to best practice in ensuring safe design
- defines flammability and the main types of test available
- a vital reference source for civil and transport engineers
Engineers need to be able to test the flammability of the materials they use in buildings and other structures. However, the range of test procedures and regulations in this important area is often confusing. Flammability testing of materials used in construction, transport and mining provides an authoritative guide to current best practice in ensuring safe design.
The book begins by defining flammability and the main types of test available. Building on this foundation, a group of chapters then reviews tests for key materials used in buildings and their contents. There are chapters on wood, external cladding and sandwich panels as well as the flammability of walls and ceilings. Tests for furniture fabrics, cables and electrical appliances are also reviewed. A final group of chapters discusses other types of test, particularly in the transport sector, including chapters on flammability testing for railway passenger cars, aircraft, road and rail tunnels.
With its distinguished international team of contributors, Flammability testing of materials used in construction, transport and mining is a standard reference for civil and transport engineers in particular.
About the author
Dr Vivek Apte is a Senior Research Scientist with CSIRO Manufacturing and Infrastructure Technology (CMIT), and has led a number of projects within its Fire Science and Technology Laboratory. Before joining CMIT, Dr Apte was a Senior Specialist at TestSafe Australia for 14 years. He is the author of over 75 publications in the area of fire and explosion safety.
Contents
PART 1 FLAMMABILITY TESTS FOR BUILDINGS AND THEIR CONTENTS
PART 2 FLAMMABILITY TESTS FOR TRANSPORTATION AND MINING
Understanding materials flammability
C Lautenberger, University of California, USA, J Torero, University of Edinburgh, UK and A C Fernandez-Pello, University of California, Berkeley, USA
- Definition of flammability
- Key aspects of flammability
- Standardized bench-scale flammability tests
- Standardized real-scale flammability tests
- Customized flammability tests
- Fire modeling as a complement to flammability testing
- Future trends
- References
Fundamental measurement techniques
M Janssens, Southwest Research Institute, USA
- Introduction
- Temperature measurements
- Heat flux
- Mass
- Pressure
- Gas velocity
- Gas flow rate
- Light extinction
- Gas analysis
- Error and uncertainty of measurements
- References
PART 1 FLAMMABILITY TESTS FOR BUILDINGS AND THEIR CONTENTS
Flammability of wood products
B A-L Östman, SP Trätek / Wood Technology, Sweden
- Introduction
- New European classes for the reaction to fire performance of building products
- Applications for different wood products
- Test results for different wood products
- Classification without further testing for wood products
- Conclusions
- Acknowledgments
- References
Flammability tests for external cladding on buildings
E Soja, BRANZ Ltd, New Zealand
- Introduction
- Building regulations
- Modelling external fire spread
- Case studies of fires
- Full-scale or intermediate-scale test methods for façades
- Small- or bench-scale test methods used to classify external claddings
- Performance in selected test methods
- Conclusions
- References
Fire hazard assessment of wall and ceiling fire spread in rooms
C Wade, BRANZ Ltd, New Zealand
- Introduction
- Model basis and principles
- Material properties
- Determining flame spread and fire growth
- Smoke development
- Model verification
- Conclusions
- Nomenclature
- References
Fire behaviour of sandwich panels
P Van Hees, SP Fire Technology, Sweden
- Description of sandwich panels
- Typical fire problems related to sandwich panels
- Overview of major recent developed reaction to fire test methods
- Overview of major test methods and approaches used by insurance companies
- Recent research related to sandwich panels
- Areas for further progress in testing of sandwich panels
- References and bibliography
Flammability tests for upholstered furniture and mattresses
CM Fleischman, University of Canterbury, New Zealand
- Introduction
- The role of upholstered furniture and mattresses in fires
- Description of the burning behaviour of upholstered furniture
- Standard test methods for upholstered furniture and mattresses
- Modelling of furniture fires
- Additional information
- Nomenclature
- References
Flammability tests for cables
B Sundstrom, SP Fire Technology, Sweden
- Fire hazards related to cables
- International standards for the fire performance of cables
- The European Union requirements on cables
- Some results of research projects related to cables
- Areas for further development
Flammability tests for electrical appliances
M Simonson, SP Fire Technology, Sweden
- Introduction
- Fire statistics
- Fire performance
- Standardisation/regulation
- Environmental considerations
- References
PART 2 FLAMMABILITY TESTS FOR TRANSPORTATION AND MINING
Flammability tests for regulation of building and construction materials
K Sumathipala, American Forest and Paper Association and R H White, USDA Forest Service, USA
- Introduction
- United States flammability requirements
- Canadian flammability requirements
- European flammability requirements
- Japanese and Chinese flammability requirements
- Future trends
- Sources of further information and advice
- References
Fire testing in road and railway tunnels
H Ingason, SP Fire Technology, Sweden
- Introduction
- Overview of large-scale tunnel experiments
- Description of large-scale tests
- Summation of measured HRR data
- Summation of the temperature data
- Summation of flame length data
- Conclusions
- References
Flammability tests for aircraft
J M Peterson, Boeing Commercial Airplanes, USA
- Introduction
- FAA approvals for design and production of airplanes
- FAA fire test requirements inside the fuselage
- FAA fire test requirements outside the fuselage
- Future FAA directions
- References
Flammability testing in the mining sector
H C Verakis, US Department of Labor, USA
- Introduction
- Regulated materials for flammability
- Definitions and terms
- Technical aspects and criteria
- Evaluated materials/products
- Future applications/trends
- Summary
- Sources of information
- References
Flammability tests for railway passenger cars
R D Peacock and R W Bukowski, NIST Building and Fire Laboratory, USA
- Introduction
- Small scale testing
- Tests on assemblies
- Full scale tests
- Future trends
- References
Ships and submarines
B Y Lattimer, Hughes Associates Inc., USA
- Introduction
- Ships
- Submarines
- Future trends
- Summary
- References
Tests for spontaneous ignition of solid materials
H Wang, CSIRO Manufacturing and Infrastructure Technology, B Z Dlugorgorski and E M Kennedy, The University of Newcastle, Australia
- Introduction
- Heat-based methods: isothermal and adiabatic calorimetry
- Heat-based methods: differential thermal analysis (DTA) and differential scanning calorimetry (DSC)
- Heat-based methods: basket heating
- Heat-based methods: Chen’s method
- Heat-based methods: crossing-point temperature (CPT)
- Non heat-based methods: thermogravimetric analysis (TGA)
- Non heat-based methods: oxygen consumption and generation of gaseous oxidation products
- Non heat-based methods: generation of solid oxidation products
- Advantages and disadvantages of the various test methods
- Conclusions
- Nomenclature
- References
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