This part of this British Standard specifies product performance requirements for spacers and chairs
sufficient to achieve and maintain cover to reinforcement in in situ reinforced concrete members subject to
normal construction loads when used in accordance with BS 7973-2.
NOTE Where appropriate, the basic principles can be applied to precast concrete or proprietary systems.
Product requirements for spacers and chairs include their dimensions, identification, point load strength,
permanent deflection after loading, stability and fixity.
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This part of this British Standard specifies fixing and application requirements for spacers and chairs
sufficient to achieve and maintain cover to reinforcement in in situ reinforced concrete members subject to
normal construction loads. Application requirements include tying and spacing.
This British Standard applies to all types of reinforcement conforming to BS 4449 and BS 4482 and some
types of welded fabric conforming to BS 4483, supplied to the preferred shapes and tolerances given in
BS 8666.
Other important aspects such as clear and unambiguous detailing, the need to consider buildability,
formwork tolerances and reinforcement are not specified. Standards of workmanship and supervision are
also outside the scope of this British Standard as is a means of resisting wind loads or enabling the lifting
of prefabricated reinforcement cages.
NOTE 1 Where appropriate, the basic principles can be applied to precast concrete or proprietary systems.
NOTE 2 Straight reinforcement for curvilinear members to be formed to a radius exceeding the maximum radius of bending given in
BS 8666 may require extra tying and support to resist additional loads caused by the springing effect of the bars.
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Superpave design methods and tools are being implemented by many State agencies to replace the Marshall and Hveem design methods. In 1999, 2,515 projects, specifying some 73 million metric tons of Superpave, were let.[1] The majority of the projects in 1999 and in previous years were constructed with little or no difficulty. On several projects, there were some problems during this initial implementation. For the most part, the causes of the problems have been identified and have been solved. In 2000, estimates were that more than 3,900 projects, specifying some 134 million metric tons of Superpave, would be let; this would represent 62 percent of the total hot-mix asphalt (HMA) tonnage expected to be contracted for by State agencies during 2000 in the United States.[1] Superpave has become the mixture design method of choice by most State transportation departments across the country.
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This publication includes papers from the North American Tunneling 2004 conference, sponsored by the American Underground Construction Association. The theme of the conference is "Underground Construction - the Sensible Solution to Urban Problems" to reflect the increasing importance of locating urban facilities in the United States underground for enhanced security, to build critical infrastructure where it is needed and to improve the function of urban areas.
The papers are grouped in four major themes:
- Management of Underground Projects
- Public Policy and Underground Projects
- Advances in Technology
- Case Studies: Trials, Tribulation and Triumphs in Tunneling
This work should benefit everyone involved in any aspect of infrastructure, tunneling and underground construction.
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Sustainability at the Cutting Edge is an essential guide to understanding the future direction of sustainable technology. This fully updated new edition deals not only with current best practice and state of the art case studies, but with the very latest emerging technologies which will transform the relationship between buildings and energy. Professor Smith describes how buildings can be made to significantly reduce their reliance on fossil-based energy by the use of solar and geothermal resources. He also describes a range of renewable energy generating technologies. As sustainable building becomes increasingly essential with the advance of climate change, government legislation and international treaties, this is valuable knowledge for every architect, engineer and designer. This immensely practical book is packed with useful diagrams, charts and colour photographs to illustrate a variety of the most recent case studies, including the education building, the Core, at the Eden Project in Cornwall. As well as exploring cutting edge developments in photovoltaics (PV) this revised edition also includes the latest data from the 2006 Carbon Trust report on wave and tide, and new material on the latest advances in bioenergy and marine technologies. Buildings are currently a major part of the carbon emissions problem. This book indicates how they may become part of the solution.
Audience:
Professional Architects, engineers (civil and structural), designers
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BS EN 14758-1:2005 +A1:2009 Plastics piping systems for non-pressure underground drainage and sewerage — Polypropylene with mineral modifiers (PP-MD) — Part 1: Specifications for pipes, fittings and the system
This European Standard specifies the requirements for solid-wall pipes, fittings and the system of piping systems made from mineral modified polypropylene materials (PP-MD) in the field of non-pressure underground drainage and sewerage outside the building structure (application area code "U"), and nonpressure underground drainage and sewerage for both buried in ground within the building structure (application area code "D") and outside the building structure.
This is reflected in the marking of products by "U" and "UD". It also specifies the test parameters for the test methods referred to in this European Standard.
This European Standard covers a range of nominal sizes, a range of pipe series/stiffness classes and gives recommendations concerning colours.
NOTE 1 It is the responsibility of the purchaser or specifier to make the appropriate selection from these aspects, taking into account their particular requirements and any relevant national regulations and installation practices or codes. In conjunction with Part 2 and Part 3 of EN 14758 (see Foreword) it is applicable to PP-MD pipes and fittings, their elastomeric sealing ring joints and to joints with components of other plastics and non- plastics materials intended to be used for buried piping systems for non-pressure underground drainage and sewerage.
This European Standard is applicable to PP-MD pipes with or without an integral socket.
NOTE 2 The fittings can be manufactured by injection-moulding or be fabricated from pipes and/or mouldings.
NOTE 3 Requirements and limiting values for application area code "D" are given in Table 4, Table 7 and Table 13.
NOTE 4 Pipes, fittings and other components conforming to any of the plastics product standards listed in Annex B can
be used with pipes and fittings conforming to this European Standard, when they conform to the requirements for joint
dimensions given in Clause 6 and to the requirements of Table 13.
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BS EN 14636-1:2009 Plastics piping systems for non-pressure drainage and sewerage — Polyester resin concrete (PRC) Part 1: Pipes and fittings with flexible joints
This European Standard applies to pipes and fittings made from polyester resin concrete (PRC, see 3.1.23), intended to be used within a drain or sewer system operating without pressure. It applies to products for use in buried installations to be installed by open-trench techniques or pipe jacking. It applies to pipes, fittings and their joints of nominal sizes from DN 150 to DN 3000 for circular cross-sections, from WN/HN 300/450 to WN/HN 1400/2100 for egg-shaped cross-sections and from DN 800 to DN 1800 for kite-shaped cross-sections.
The intended use of these products is for the conveyance of sewage, rainwater and surface water at temperatures up to 50 °C, without pressure or occasionally at a head of pressure up to 0,5 bar1), and installed in areas subjected to vehicle and/or pedestrian traffic.
NOTE 1 The attention of readers is drawn to applicable requirements contained in EN 476. It specifies definitions, requirements and characteristics of pipes, fittings, joints, materials, test methods and marking.
The pipes are classified on the basis of the intended method of installation and cross- sectional shape.
NOTE 2 It is the responsibility of the purchaser or specifier to make the appropriate selections,
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Author: Lawrence K. Shapiro, Jay P. Shapiro | Size: 11.63 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: McGraw-Hill Professional | Year: 2010 | pages: 688 | ISBN: 9780071625579
Overview
The Definitive Handbook on Cranes and Derricks--Updated Per the Latest Standards and Equipment
Fully revised throughout, Cranes and Derricks. Fourth Edition, offers comprehensive coverage of the selection, installation, and safe use of cranes and derricks on construction sites. Written for both engineers and non-engineers by the principals of an engineering consulting firm that has helped to define the state-of-the-art in crane and derrick engineering, this authoritative guide discusses a wide range of equipment and the operations, capabilities, advantages, and disadvantages of each device. References to U.S. and international codes and standards are included in this practical resource, as well as a comprehensive glossary.
Cranes and Derricks, Fourth Edition, covers:
Lifting equipment theory and fundamentals
Crane and derrick types and configurations
Mobile crane practices for both crawler and wheel-based cranes
Multiple crane picks
Installation design for tower cranes
Jumping of tower cranes
Chicago boom, guy, gin pole, stiffleg, and other forms of derricks
Loads acting on cranes and the forces imposed by cranes on their supports
Analysis of wind using ASCE-37 and ASCE-7
Stability against overturning
Safety and risk management
Table of contents
Chapter 1. Basic Concepts and Components;
Chapter 2. Crane and Derrick Configurations;
Chapter 3. Loads and Forces;
Chapter 4. Stability Against Overturning;
Chapter 5. Mobile Crane Installations;
Chapter 6. Tower Crane Installations;
Chapter 7. Derrick Installations;
Chapter 8. Controlling Risk;
Appendix A: Conversions;
Appendix B: Glossary;
Appendix C: Exact Analysis of a Guyed Tower Crane;
Appendix D: Boom and Jib Clearances;
Appendix E: Codes and Standards Applicable to Cranes and Derricks;
Index
Biographical note
Lawrence K. Shapiro, P.E., is a principal of Howard I. Shapiro & Associates. A participant on national and international committees for writing crane standards, his field of practice includes tower and mobile crane installation design, scaffolding, shoring, forensic engineering, and construction planning.
Jay P. Shapiro, P.E., is a principal of Howard I. Shapiro & Associates, an engineering consulting firm. He has designed installations for mobile and tower cranes as well as derricks, primarily in New York City. Mr. Shapiro has been a member of the New York City Crane Advisory Council revising the NYC Building Code Reference Standard for Cranes & Derricks. His practice includes design of rigging for heavy lifts, travel of heavy equipment through buildings, shoring, and procedures for building demolition.
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Dear All
herein an excellent video for suspended bridge creossing river
enjoy
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Hi, me again.
If anybody has anything of this ones:
New method for non-linear analysis of laterally loaded flexible piles - Qi-feng Liu, G. Geoffrey Meyerhof Computers and Geotechnics
Volume 4, Issue 3, 1987, Pages 151-169
A numerical method for laterally loaded piles - Keming SunComputers and Geotechnics
Volume 16, Issue 4, 1994, Pages 263-289
A mapping finite element method for the analysis of laterally loaded single piles - B. NathComputers and Geotechnics
Volume 7, Issue 3, 1989, Pages 255-266
Modeling Lateral Soil-Pile Response Based on Soil-Pile Interaction by Mohamed Ashour, M.ASCE, (Res. Asst. Prof., Civ. Engrg. Dept., Univ. of Nevada, Reno, NV 89557. E-mail: [email protected]) and G. Norris, M.ASCE, (Prof., Civ. Engrg. Dept., Univ. of Nevada, Reno, NV)
Journal of Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering, Vol. 126, No. 5, May 2000, pp. 420-428, (doi 10.1061/(ASCE)1090-0241(2000)126:5(420))
Technical note
Pile-soil-pile interaction considering weakened zone of soil around piles - Y. K. ChowComputers and Geotechnics
Volume 12, Issue 2, 1991, Pages 163-174
Elastoplastic analysis of soil-pile interaction - Y. K. Cheung and P. K. K. Lee, W. B. ZhaoComputers and Geotechnics
Volume 12, Issue 2, 1991, Pages 115-132
Hello,
Does anybody have this paper: Single piles under horizontal loads in sand: determination of P – Y curves from the prebored pressuremeter test - Ali Bouafia