The purpose of this manual is to provide general information, criteria and new methodologies for the calculation, project and execution of concrete reinforced works with fibers. They will be presented, therefore, the obtained data of the investigations made by Maccaferri, oriented to the study of the behavior, resistance and efficiency of such structures. The Maccaferri intention is to have new and useful contributions to concrete works reinforced with fibers, helping the consultants and contractors work who act in the segment of structural engineering. For a more detailed analysis on the arguments treated here, we suggest to consult the specific publications that are indicated in the bibliographical references. This manual they will be presented and discussed theoretical foundations, numerical examples of the of the concrete reinforced with fibers applications and details of the use of the Wirand® metallic fibers and Fibromac® plastic fibers. Maccaferri is placed to total disposition, to give solution to problems, cradle in its experience, acquired along more than 100 years of existence in all the world.
This handbook is very useful for everyone who have interests in the field of steel fibers reinforced concrete.
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Author: Editors: Johannes Meijer and Arjan der Berg | Size: 3.23 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: Nova Science Publishers Inc | Year: 2010 | pages: 435 | ISBN: 9781607416357
Book Description:
Today, environmental protection is among the central matters for natural conservation, public health and sustainable business. With advanced technologies and changing lifestyles, the consumption of resources and release of wastes and pollutants are increasing fast. This requires policy makers to design environmental policies that properly guide the development of new products and business operations. The goal of environmental policy is to limit, slow-down, reduce or eliminate environmental damages caused by industrial and human activities. Environmental issues generally addressed by environmental policy include (but are not limited to) air and water pollution, waste management, ecosystem management, biodiversity protection, and the protection of natural resources, wildlife and endangered species. This book gathers the latest research from around the globe in this field.
Please click on a chapter below to purchase separately
Chapter 1 - MATCHING ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY TO RECIPIENTS pp. 1-42
Authors / Editors: (Quentin Farmar-Bowers, Centre for Sustainable Regional Communities, La Trobe University, Victoria, Australia)
***Open Access Chapter. Free Download Available***
Chapter 2 - GREEN PROCUREMENT POLICIES AND PRACTICES: SWEDISH PERSPECTIVES FROM THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTORS pp. 43-78
Authors / Editors: (Charlotte Leire, Oksana Mont and Carl Dalhammar, International Institute for Industrial Environmental Economics at Lund University, Lund, Sweden)
Chapter 3 - ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC ASPECTS OF POSSIBLE DEVELOPMENT IN RENEWABLE ENERGY USE pp. 79-114
Authors / Editors: (Abdeen Mustafa Omer, United Kingdom)
Chapter 4 - GOVERNANCE BY THE COMMONS: EMERGING PERSPECTIVES IN GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE pp. 115-140
Authors / Editors: (Patrick E. Meyer, Center for Energy and Environmental Policy, University of Delaware, Newark, Delaware)
Chapter 5 - ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNMENTALITY AS A POLICY APPARATUS: THE CASE OF SHRIMP AQUACULTURE IN BANGLADESH pp. 141-162
Authors / Editors: (Saidul Islam, Department of Sociology, the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, VA)
Chapter 6 - AN INTERNATIONAL COMPARISON OF PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN FOREST POLICY AND MANAGEMENT pp.163-182
Authors / Editors: (Kati Berninger, Centre d’Étude de la Forêt (CEF), UQAM, Montréal, Canada)
Chapter 7 - QUANTIFYING ECO-EFFICIENCY WITH MULTI-CRITERIA ANALYSIS pp. 183-206
Authors / Editors: (Jutta Geldermann, Martin Treitz, Chair for Production and Logistics, University of Göttingen, Germany, and others)
Chapter 8 - ENVIRONMENTAL KUZNETS CURVES FOR CARBON EMISSIONS: A CRITICAL SURVEY pp. 207-226
Authors / Editors: (Nektarios Aslanidis, Department of Economics, University Rovira Virgili, Catalonia, Spain)
Chapter 9 - ENVIRONMENTAL CONSEQUENCES OF AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT IN BANGLADESH: EMPIRICAL EVIDENCE, FARMERS‘ PERCEPTIONS AND THEIR DETERMINANTS pp. 227-244
Authors / Editors: (Sanzidur Rahman, School of Geography, University of Plymouth, Plymouth, UK)
Chapter 10 - INFORMAL WASTE RECYCLING* AND URBAN GOVERNANCE IN NIGERIA: SOME EXPERIENCES AND POLICY IMPLICATIONS pp. 245-264
Authors / Editors: (T.C. Nzeadibe and C.K Ajaero, Waste Management & Recycling Research Unit, University of Nigeria, Nssukka, Nigeria and others)
Chapter 11 - THE ECONOMIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS OF WATER PRICING POLICY IN CHINA: AN ANALYSIS OF THREE IRRIGATION DISTRICTS pp. 265-278
Authors / Editors: (Han Hongyun and Zhao Liange)
Chapter 12 - THE PRECAUTIONARY PRINCIPLE AND ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION: THE AUSTRALIAN EXPERIENCE pp. 279-292
Authors / Editors: (Gamini Herath and Tony Prato, Deakin University, Victoria, Australia and others)
Chapter 13 - SOCIAL LEARNING PROCESSES OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY pp. 293-308
Authors / Editors: (Koskinen, Sanna & Paloniemi, Riikka, University of Helsinki, Finland, and others)
Chapter 14 - INCENTIVE BASED ENVIRONMENTAL POLICIES AND COLLECTIVE RESPONSE TRENDS; SPATIO-TEMPORAL PATTERNS OF LAND MANAGERS‘ ADOPTION OF AGRI-ENVIRONMENTAL MEASURES pp. 309-322
Authors / Editors: (Dan van der Horst, University of Birmingham, UK)
Chapter 15 - CAPITALISM, STATE, AND ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENTS: AN ANALYSIS FROM POLITICAL ECONOMY PERSPECTIVE pp. 323-336
Authors / Editors: (Saidul Islam, Department of Sociology, the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, VA)
Chapter 16 - INCENTIVE MECHANISM DESIGN FOR NONPOINT SOURCE POLLUTION IN CHINA: GROUP OR INDIVIDUAL? pp. 337-350
Authors / Editors: (Han Hongyun and Zhao Liange, China Academy for Rural Development, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China and others)
Chapter 17 - ANALYZING EFFECTIVE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY-MAKING PROCESS AND EVIDENCE FROM AVIATION SECTOR pp. 351-370
Authors / Editors: (Joosung J. Lee, Assistant Professor, Graduate School of Innovation, Korea Advanced Institute of Science and Technology, Korea)
Chapter 18 - REVIEW OF ENVIRONMENTAL GOVERNANCE IN KENYA: ANALYSIS OF ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY AND INSTITUTIONAL FRAMEWORKS pp. 371-380
Authors / Editors: (Caleb Mireri & Sammy Letema, Dept of Environmental Planning & Management Kenyatta University, Nairobi, Kenya)
Chapter 19 - STAKEHOLDER ASSESSMENT IN ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ANALYSIS pp. 381-394
Authors / Editors: (Zhenghong Tang, Christopher Hussey, College of Architecture, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska)
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Civil Discipline-Specific Review for the FE/EIT Exam
Size: 82.84 MB | Format:PDF
The best preparation for the civil section of the FE exam includes:
61 practice problems, with full solutions
2 complete, simulated 4-hour discipline-specific exams
Coverage of all the topics for the civil discipline
The in-depth review you need
Topics covered
Construction Management
Environmental Engineering
Hydraulics & Hydrologic Systems
Materials
Soils Mechanics & Foundations
Structural Analysis
Structural Design
Surveying
Transportation
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Introduction to Finite Elements in Engineering, 3rd Edition
Author: Tirupathi R. Chandrupatla, Rowan University; Ashok D. Belegundu, Pennsylvania State University | Size: 7.75 MB | Format:PDF | ISBN: 9780130615916
This book provides an integrated approach to finite element methodologies. The development of finite element theory is combined with examples and exercises involving engineering applications. The steps used in the development of the theory are implemented in complete, self-contained computer programs. While the strategy and philosophy of the previous editions has been retained, the Third Edition has been updated and improved to include new material on additional topics.
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Plain and deformed steel wire used for the reinforcement of concrete and for the manufacture of steel fabric in accordance with BS 4483.
Replaced by BS 4482:2005 but remains current.
Keywords: Reinforcing steels; Structural steels; Wires; Concretes; Unalloyed steels; Steels; Reinforcing materials; Chemical composition; Indentations; Testing conditions; Tensile strength; Bend testing; Deformation; Cold-working; Pull-out tests; Performance testing; Diameter; Area; Dimensions; Linear density; Area measurement; Test equipment
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This British Standard provides recommendations for the design and construction of normal reinforced and prestressed concrete structures used for the containment or exclusion of aqueous liquids. The term “liquid” in this code includes any contained or excluded aqueous liquids but excludes aggressive liquids. The code does not cover dams, pipes, pipelines, lined structures, or the damp-proofing of basements. The term “structure” is used herein for the vessel that contains or excludes the liquid, and includes tanks, reservoirs, and other vessels.
NOTE 1 The design of structures of special form or in unusual circumstances is a matter for the judgement of the designer.
NOTE 2 The titles of the publications referred to in this standard are listed on the inside back cover.
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Structural Mechanics: Graph and Matrix Methods 3rd Ed.
by Ali Kaveh
# Hardcover: 422 pages
# Publisher: Research Studies Press Ltd; 3 edition (December 31, 2004)
# Language: English
# ISBN-10: 0863803040
# ISBN-13: 978-0863803048
Scaned PDF
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Project Planning, Scheduling, and Control, 5th Edition
Author: James P. Lewis | Size: 10.7 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: Mc Graw-Hill | Year: 2011 | pages: 528 | ISBN: 978-0-07-174653-3
A new edition of the classic project management book is here, revised and updated with even more guidelines and real-world examples. This expanded fifth edition provides an applications-oriented understanding of the issues you must confront and important tips for passing the Project Management Professional exam.
The standard guidebook in the Project Management field for over 20 years Project Planning Scheduling and Control now offers more strategies for dealing effectively with team members, clients, senior managers and other key stakeholders and is the perfect prescription for project success.
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This British Standard specifies requirements for weldable steel bars for reinforcement of concrete. It covers plain round steel bars in grade 250, and deformed (type 1 and type 2) high yield steel bars in grade 460, the latter in two ductility categories, 460A and 460B. The weldability requirements for both grades of steel are specified in terms of the carbon equivalent value. A testing facility for material covered by a third party product certification scheme, and a testing facility for material not covered by such a scheme, are provided. Steel bars for use as lifting hooks are not included in this British Standard. Steel bars produced by re-rolling finished products, or by rolling material of which the metallurgical history is not fully documented or not known, are not covered by this British Standard.
NOTE 1 Flash welds in lengths of bar are permissible. However, for some purposes, purchasers may specifically require bars without flash welds. For this reason, the manufacturer should enquire whether flash welds are acceptable for the purposes of the purchaser at the time of enquiry and/or order (see Annex A).
NOTE 2 All steels conforming to this British Standard are of weldable quality. Appropriate welding procedures and consumables, to each particular grade and quality, should be used (see BS 7123).
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