Masonry cement, Cements, Cement mortar, Mortars, Plasters, Plastering, Render, Wall coverings, Bricklaying, Definitions, Composition, Compositional tolerances, Physical properties of materials, Mechanical properties of materials, Chemical properties, Strength of materials, Grades (quality), Classification systems, Conformity, Durability
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- Cathodic Protection
- Civil
- Communication
- Drafting
- Electrical
- Environmental
- General Information
- Geology
- Inspection
- Instrumentation
- Laboratory
- Loss Prevention
- Materials and Corrosion Control
- Piping and Valves
- Process
- Project Support and Controls
- Rotating Equipment
- Structures (Onshore)
- Vessels
- Welding
- conversions
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Facility management, Management, Service industries, Organizations, Business facilities, Administrative facilities, Construction works, Buildings, Personnel, Enterprises, Consumer-supplier relations, Maintenance, Service contracts, Vocabulary, Terminology
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Facility management, Management, Service industries, Organizations, Consumer-supplier relations, Purchasing, Contracts, Performance, Agreements, Contracting, Documents, Business facilities, Administrative facilities, Construction works, Buildings, Cleaning and maintenance facilities, Industrial facilities
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This standard gives recommendations for facility management briefing to ensure that design takes account of the expected performance of the facility in use.
It is applicable to the provision of documentation supporting this purpose during construction work and/or installation, testing and commissioning, handover and start-up of operations. Facility management briefing focuses on those aspects of design that are concerned, amongst other things, with ensuring the operational success of a refurbished or new facility.
It also considers matters relating to the safe and correct operation of the facility, as confirmed by the owner in communication with the designer and as recorded in the design brief.
It is not applicable to the preparation of a project brief or to design development.
BS 8536 is intended for use by individuals and organizations preparing or contributing to the preparation of a design brief, including owners refurbishing an existing facility, organizations procuring a new facility and designers.
The development of BS 8536 was sponsored by the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills as part of its ongoing commitment to supporting innovation in the UK.
Contents of BS 8536:
Foreword
0 Introduction
1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
4 Briefing
5 Feasibility study
6 Design development
7 Design changes
8 Operations and maintenance
9 As-built information
Annexes
Annex A (informative) Facility management brief for a refurbished facility (examples)
Annex B (informative) Facility management brief for a new facility (examples)
Annex C (informative) Stakeholder identification
Annex D (informative) Stakeholder impact analysis
Annex E (informative) Design brief checklist
Annex F (informative) Risk and opportunity assessment
Annex G (informative) Environmental assessment
Bibliography
List of figures
Figure D.1 – Stakeholder impact/probability matrix
List of tables
Table F.1 – Risks and opportunities
Table G.1 – Categories and issues for consideration
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Falls from a height are one of the largest causes of death and injury in the workplace, creating an increasing demand for people to receive training for work at height. This demand is driven partly by legislation, as the Work at Height Regulations 2005, Regulation 5, explicitly requires anyone working at height to be competent, and partly by an increasing trend within industry for a professional approach to be taken to work activities which are potentially dangerous.
BS 8454 gives recommendations and guidance on the delivery of training and education for work at height, including rescue. It is applicable to training for work which falls within the scope of the Work at Height Regulations 2005. The standard is applicable to training for work at height in an industrial context, including work at height in factories and in the construction, civil engineering and cleaning sectors.
Who should use this standard?
BS 8454 is intended for use by all organizations and individuals providing such training and/or education, including organizations which provide such training to their own employees. It is applicable to all locations where such training is provided, whether at a dedicated training facility or at other training sites.
The Health and Safety Executive (HSE) commends the use of BS 8454:2006 to those who have duties under the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974. This standard was drawn up with the participation of HSE representatives and it will be referred to in the relevant HSE publications.
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BS EN 14439:2006 specifies safety requirements for tower cranes.
This European Standard applies to tower cranes for construction work, which are either erected by parts or self erecting cranes.
This European Standard is not applicable to mobile cranes, mobile harbour cranes, crawler cranes, slewing jib cranes, bridge and gantry cranes, offshore cranes, floating cranes, loader cranes, hand operated cranes or railway cranes.
This European Standard deals with all significant hazards, hazardous situations and events relevant to tower cranes, when used as intended and under conditions foreseen by the manufacturer. This European Standard specifies the appropriate technical measures to eliminate or reduce risks arising from the significant hazards (see Clause 4).
The significant hazards covered by this European Standard are identified in Clause 4.
This European Standard does not cover hazards related to:
the lifting of persons by the tower crane itself
the climbing system.
The requirements related to Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC), the specific hazards due to external influence on electrical equipment, potentially explosive atmospheres and ionising radiation are not covered by this European Standard.
This European Standard is not applicable to tower cranes which are manufactured before the date of publication by CEN of this European Standard.
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Preservation Approaches for High-Traffic-Volume Roadways
Author: D. Peshkin, K. L. Smith, A. Wolters, J. Krstulovich, J. Moulthrop, C. Alvarado | Size: 6 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: TRB | Year: 2011 | pages: 179
This report documents the state of the practice of preservation treatment on asphalt and concrete pavements on high- and low-volume roadways. The report also report includes general guidelines on the application of preservation treatments on high-volume roadways.
The report also includes suggested guidelines on the application of preservation treatments on high-volume roadways.
SHRP 2 focuses on applied research in four focus areas:
• Safety, to prevent or reduce the severity of highway crashes by understanding driver behavior;
• Renewal, to address the aging infrastructure through rapid design and construction methods that cause minimal disruptions and produce lasting facilities;
• Reliability, to reduce congestion through incident reduction, management, response, and mitigation;
• Capacity, to integrate mobility, economic, environmental, and community needs in the planning and designing of new transportation capacity.
CONTENTS
List of Abbreviations
Executive Summary
Introduction
Findings
Implementation of Guidelines
Conclusions
Recommendations
CHAPTER 1 Introduction
Background and Problem Statement
Research Objectives
Research Scope and Approach
Overview of Report
CHAPTER 2 Information Gathering and Review
Information Gathering
Analysis and Summary of Collected Information
CHAPTER 3 Development of Preservation Guidelines for High-Traffic-Volume Roadways
Preliminary Analysis of Treatment Feasibility: Consideration of Existing Pavement Conditions
Final Analysis of Treatment Feasibility: Consideration of Project Needs and Constraints
Selection of the Preferred Preservation Treatment
CHAPTER 4 Implementation of Preservation Guidelines
Barriers to Implementation
Keys to Implementation
CHAPTER 5 Conclusions and Recommendations
Conclusions
Recommendations
References
Glossary
Appendix A. Annotated Bibliography
Appendix B. Preservation Questionnaire Survey Form
Appendix C. Summary of Preservation Questionnaire Responses
Appendix D. Other Pavement Preservation Treatments
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Guidelines for the Preservation of High-Traffic-Volume Roadways
Author: D. Peshkin, K. L. Smith, A. Wolters, J. Krstulovich, J. Moulthrop, C. Alvarado | Size: 1 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: TRB | Year: 2011 | pages: 62 | ISBN: 9780309128926
This issue explores the state of the practice for preservation treatments on high- and low-volume asphalt and concrete roadways. The report includes suggested guidelines on the application of preservation treatments on high-volume roadways.
SHRP 2 focuses on applied research in four focus areas:
• Safety, to prevent or reduce the severity of highway crashes by understanding driver behavior;
• Renewal, to address the aging infrastructure through rapid design and construction methods that cause minimal disruptions and produce lasting facilities;
• Reliability, to reduce congestion through incident reduction, management, response, and mitigation;
• Capacity, to integrate mobility, economic, environmental, and community needs in the planning and designing of new transportation capacity.
CONTENTS
CHAPTER 1 Introduction
Background
Purpose
Definitions
Organization of the Guide
CHAPTER 2 Factors Affecting Project and Treatment Selections for Pavement Preservation
Traffic Level
Pavement Condition
Climate/Environment
Work Zone Duration Restrictions
Expected Treatment Performance
Costs
CHAPTER 3 Treatment Selection Process
Treatments for HMA-Surfaced Pavements
Treatments for PCC-Surfaced Pavements
Preservation Treatment Selection
Preliminary Identification of Feasible Preservation Treatments
Final Identification of Feasible Preservation Treatments
Treatment Cost-Effectiveness Analysis
Selection of the Preferred Preservation Treatment
References
Appendix A. Preservation Treatment Summaries
Appendix B. Examples of Identifying Feasible Preservation Treatments
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Unsaturated Soils: Experimental Studies in Unsaturated Soils and Expansive Soils (Vol. 1) & Theoretical and Numerical Advances in Unsaturated Soil Mechanics (Vol. 2)
Editor(s): Olivier Buzzi, University of Newcastle, Callaghan, Australia; S. Fityus, Centre for Geotechnical and Materials Modelling, University of Newcastle, Callaghan, Australia; D. Sheng, Centre for Geotechnical and Materials Modelling, University of Newcastle, Callaghan, Australia
ISBN: 9780415804806
ISBN 10: 0415804809
Publication Date: November 03, 2009
Number of Pages: 942
The complete guide to site analysis—for better plans and better projects
Context-sensitive site planning leads to better development proposals and, ultimately, to higher quality built environments. By responding to inherent site opportunities and constraints, context-sensitive development—and redevelopment—creates attractive and pedestrian-friendly places to live, work, and play.
The expanded and extensively revised new edition, Site Analysis: A Contextual Approach to Sustainable Land Planning and Site Design retains the earlier edition’s emphasis on the site-planning process. With several project case studies from leading design firms and more than 180 illustrations, the Second Edition ref lects the state of the art in sustainable land planning and site design. Some of the topics covered include:
- Site selection and programming
- Mapping of physical, biological, and cultural attributes
- Site suitability analysis
- Conceptual design
- Design development
- Feasibility studies
- Site plan review
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