Hazardous waste land disposal – land treatment facilities
Author: Head quarter department of the army | Size: 865 KB | Format:PDF | Publisher: Head quarter department of the army | Year: 1984 | pages: 82 | ISBN: unknown
Chapter 1. INTRODUCTION
2. REGULATORY FRAMEWORK
Federal regulations
State and local regulatory requirements
Army regulations
3. PRE-DESIGN EVALUATION OF SITE CONDITIONS
Environmental and sociopolitical conditions
Review of relevant site data
Hydrogeologic conditions
Climate elements
Impact of site conditions on selection of disposal method
Design requirements imposed by hydrogeologic co nditions
4. DISPOSAL AND HANDLING CONSTRAINTS IMPOSED BY WASTE COMPOSITION
Impact of waste stream on selection of disposal type
Design and handling constraints imposed by waste composition
Waste analysis plan
5. LAND DISPOSAL/LAND TREATMENT OPTIONS
Introduction
Landfills
Surface impoundments
Land t
Deep well injection
Waste piles
Introduction
Flood control systems
Liner s
Leak detection and leachate collection and removal systems
Surface water run-on and run-off control systems
Gas control systems
Final cover
Special design elements
7. OPERATIONS AND CONTINGENCY PLANS/TRAINING
Operations
Permit application assistance
Contingency plans
Personnel requirements, training, and safety
8. GROUND-WATER MONITORING
Introduction
Monitoring requirements
Monitoring program
9. CLOSURE AND POST-CLOSURE PLANS
Introduction
Closure procedures
Components of closure plan
Post-closure plans
10. COST ANALYSIS
Cost elements
Unit costs
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Author: Departments of the army and the Air Force | Size: 5.2 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: Departments of the army and the Air Force | Year: 1994 | pages: 186 | ISBN: unknown
CHAPTER 1. INTRODUCTION
Section
I. GENERAL INFORMATION
II. MAINTENANCE PLANNING
Programming and economic considerations
Elements of the maintenance program
III. FREQUENCY OF INSPECTION
Military requirements
Factors of frequency
IV. QUALIFICATIONS OF INSPECTION PERSONNEL
3. BRIDGE ELEMENTS
I. SUBSTRUCTURE ELEMENTS
Abutments
Piers and bents
II. SUPERSTRUCTURES
Decks
Floor systems
Main supporting members
Bracing
III. MISCELLANEOUS ELEMENTS
Bearings
Pin and hanger supports
Expansion joints
Approaches
Railings, sidewalks, and curbs
Deck drains
Utilities
Lighting
Dolphins and fenders
Welds, bolts, and rivets
4. MECHANICS OF BRIDGES
General
Bridge forces
Stress
5. BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS
I. CONCRETE
General
Physical and mechanical properties
Indication and classification of deterioration
Causes of deterioration
Assessment of concrete
II. STRUCTURAL STEEL
Physical and mechanical properties
Indicators and classification of deterioration
Causes of deterioration
Assessment of deterioration
III. TIMBER
Physical and mechanical properties
Deterioration: indicators and causes
Assessment of deterioration
IV. WROUGHT AND CAST IRON
General
Physical and mechanical properties
Deterioration: indicators and causes
V. STONE MASONRY
General
Physical and mechanical properties
Indicators of deterioration
Causes of deterioration
VI. ALUMINUM
Deterioration: indicators and causes
VII. FOUNDATION SOILS
Types of movement
Effects on structures
Indicators of movement
Causes of foundation movements
VIII. WATERWAYS
Types of movement and effects on waterways
CHAPTER 6. BRIDGE REDUNDANCY AND FRACTURE CRITICAL MEMBERS (FCMs)
I. GENERAL
Introduction
Fracture critical members
Redundancy
Criticality of FCMs
II. EXAMPLES
Two-girder system (or single-box girder)
Two-truss system
Cross girders and pier caps
Supports and suspended spans
7. INSPECTION CONSIDERATIONS
I. TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
Basic
Concrete inspection
Steel inspection
Timber inspection
Cast iron, wrought iron, and aluminum inspection
Special equipment
II. SAFETY
Bridge site organization
Personal protection
Special safety equipment
Climbing of high steel
Confined spaces
III. DOCUMENTATION OF THE BRIDGE INSPECTION
General
Planning and documenting the inspection
Structure evaluation
IV. INSPECTION PROCEDURE
Inspection sequence
CHAPTER 8. BRIDGE COMPONENT INSPECTION
Section I. SUBSTRUCTURES
Abutments
Retaining walls
Piers and bents
Pile bents
Dolphins and fenders
II. SUPERSTRUCTURES
Concrete beams and girders
Steel beams and girders
Pin and hanger connections
Floor systems
Diaphragms and cross frames
Trusses
Lateral bracing portals and sway frames
Tied arches
Metal bearings
Elastomeric bearings
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Three-Dimensional Numerical Modeling of Reinforced Concrete Behavior
Author: Andrea Mordini | Size: 10.2 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: University of Parma | Year: 2006 | pages: 228
Discusses the fundamentals of three dimensional modelling of reinforced concrete structure.
Tutor: Prof. Roberto Cerioni
Co-tutor: Prof. Ivo Iori
Doctorate Coordinator: Prof. Paolo Mignosa
University of Parma
Doctorate in Civil Engineering – XVIII Cycle
Structural Mechanics – ICAR/09
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- Manual of construction and representation of envelopes
- Current examples of internationally renowned architects
- New 3D drawings with abundant detailed explanations
“Modern Construction Envelopes” is based on the two books by Andrew Watts “Modern Construction Roofs” and “Modern Construction Facades”. Both volumes have been gathered into one single volume and unified in terms on content, which permits the consideration of facades and roofs as envelopes. This is of particular interest as to design and its creative freedom.
Using current examples of renowned architects, Andrew Watts presents the constructive and material related details. This presentation is based on an easy-to-understand text, photos, and standardized detail drawings as well 3D representations of the components. By means of this information, the partly complex structure of modern envelopes can easily be understood and used as know-how for one’s own needs.
The final part of this book deals with the topic “Future“ focusing on digitally controlled construction parts and upcoming application solutions for material und technology.
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Author: T. M. R. Ellis, Ivor R. Philips, Thomas M. Lahey | Size: 40.28 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: Addisоn Wеsley | Year: 1994 | pages: 848 | ISBN: 0201544466
Offering a clear tutorial guide for the new Fortran 90 language, this book highlights Fortran 90's role as a powerful tool for problem-solving in engineering and science. Having been involved in the development of the new standard, the authors provide (as a bonus) an inside perspective on the design rationale behind the major features of Fortran 90.
Features
comprehensive coverage of all the major language features, with clear guidelines on the differences between the 77 and 90 standards
case studies illustrating its applications in scientific problem-solving
two authoritative chapters in coding numerical methods in Fortran 90
an early introduction to procedures and modules to encourage a structural approach to programming
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It is critical to quantify the various properties of soil in order to predict how it will behave under field loading for the safe design of soil structures. Quantification of these properties is performed using standardized laboratory tests. This lab manual prepares readers to enter the field with a collection of the most common of these soil mechanics tests. The procedures for all of these tests are written in accordance with applicable American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) standards.
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This is the full series of eurocodes 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.
Recent and organized in one single zipped folder.
Thanks go to Grunf.
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Light in Engineering, Architecture and the Environment
Author: K. Domke, C. A. Brebbia | Size: 15.1 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: WIT Press | Year: 2011 | pages: 272 | ISBN: 1845645502
The Wessex Institute of Technology has for years been convening conferences on sustainable architecture and planning, design in nature, heritage architecture and environmental health. With the growing importance of lighting in the creation of better, healthier environments, the enhancement of heritage architecture, and the recovery of urban areas, as well as new developments in more sustainable lighting, it became clear that a conference focusing on lighting issues would be useful. This book contains the papers to be presented at the first International Conference on Lighting in Engineering, Architecture and the Environment discussing the latest developments in a variety of topics related to light and illumination, from its engineering aspects to its use in arts and architecture and the effect of light on living systems and human health. Ranging from discussions of technical issues regarding equipment designs and light measurement to human perception of its effects, the book will be of interest to architects, planners, environmental health experts, and stage designers in academia, industry and government, as well as colleagues discussing the latest developments in a variety of topic related to light and illumination.
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Author: Eddy Krygiel, Phil Read, James Vandezande | Size: 45.98 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: Sybex | Year: July 26, 2010 | pages: 1168 | ISBN: 0470626968
The Ultimate Real-World Reference for Revit Architecture
This comprehensive guide has been completely updated to provide the most modern, detailed, and in-depth coverage of Autodesk's leading building information modeling software. This packed new edition features clear discussions of core topics that are reinforced by compelling examples and tutorials to guide you to Revit Architecture mastery.
The expert authors use real-world workflows to show you how to immediately implement and use Revit Architecture 2011 with spectacular results. They delve deeply into every crucial topic, including how to most productively use the interface, how to create fantastic building designs with Revit, and how to produce solid documentation. They also explore such advanced topics as using Revit Architecture during construction and how to leverage the API.
Coverage includes:
* A thorough, complete overview of the Revit Architecture tool chest
* Advanced modeling and massing using the Family Editor
* Designing simple and complex walls, curtain walls, roofs, floors, stairs, and railings
* Preparing your designs for presentation with color fills, animations, visualizations, and more
* Using the Revit API to create custom applications
* Performing various types of sustainable design analysis
* Advanced topics not covered anywhere else, including modeling for construction, and Revit for film and stage
* Other critical coverage such as managing Revit projects, family creation, office standards, and more
Quickly Become Productive Using Core Revit Features and Functions
Document, Detail, Annotate, and Present Your Designs
Improve Your Workflow with Worksharing and Collaboration
Explore the Essentials of Sustainable Design
Prepare for the Revit Architecture 2011 Certified Associate and Certified Professional Exams
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