Thomas Williamson, "APA Engineered Wood Handbook"
McGraw-Hill Professional 2001 | ISBN-10: 0071360298 | 750 Pages | PDF | 12,5 MB
*The only comprehensive reference available on glue-engineered wood composites
*Utilizes the International Building Code 2000 throughout
*Includes specifications, codes, design issues, application methods, charts and tables, and details never before found in a single reference
From the Publisher
Winner of Association of American Publisher's 2001 Professional/Scholarly Publishing Division Annual Awards Competition.
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# Hardcover: 496 pages
# Publisher: Blackie Academic & Professional (an Imprint of Chapman & Hall) (1 Aug 1991)
# Language English
# ISBN-10: 0216928982
# ISBN-13: 978-0216928985
Situations requiring detailed knowledge of the cyclic loading of soils occur in the construction of off-shore platforms, design in seismic regions, structural design of roads and construction of railways. This book provides a comprehensive guide to the considerations involved in design and construction where cyclic loading is an important factor. The factors which ought to be considered, the soil models available and the relevant soil properties which should be measured are discussed. Written for practising geotechnical and civil engineers, consultants and designers, this book will also be of interest to advanced postgraduates and researchers in this field.
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innovations in Controlled Low-Strength Material (Flowable Fill)
Innovations in Controlled Low-Strength Material (Flowable Fill)
ISBN: 0-8031-3481-9
ISBN13: 978-0-8031-3481-2
STOCK# STP1459
Get the latest information on Controlled Low-Strength Material (CLSM), including new design procedures, current research, unique project applications, and innovative installation techniques. Also known as flowable fill, CLSM is used in place of compacted backfill or unsuitable native soil with the most common uses as pipe embedment and backfill. It continues to gain acceptance in the construction industry and helps create higher quality products.
Eleven peer-reviewed papers highlight the innovations in technology, test methods and material science that have occurred during the evolution of CLSM. Sections include:
Innovative Ingredients—explores the use of non-traditional ingredients in CLSM and determines their suitability or limitations.
Engineering Property Analysis—covers the engineering properties for certain applications of CLSM and includes papers that utilize existing ASTM test methods as well as explored new methods to measure parameters, such as excavatibility.
Pipeline Applications—addresses some of the issues related to pipeline design since one of the most common uses for CLSM is pipe backfill.
As an added bonus you get five current ASTM standards on CLSM developed by Committee D18 on Soil and Rock.
This new publication is a valuable resource for engineers (civil, geotechnical, structural, and transportation); contractors; salesmen, technical service managers, and quality control managers for the ready-mix, admixture, cement, and fly ash industries; FHA and EPA field engineers; and university professors.
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Linear Algebra, Geodesy, and Gps
Wellesley College (October 1, 1997) | ISBN: 0961408863 | 624 pages | PDF | 6 MB
Linear Algebra, Geodesy and GPS discusses algorithms, generally expressed in MATLAB, for geodesy and global positioning. Three parts cover basic linear algebra, the application to the (linear and also nonlinear) science of measurement, and the GPS system and its applications. This book has many strengths. It offers a variety of points of view. It is complete, helpful, and you may find an explanation that appeals to you. .A popular article from (June 1997) "The Mathematics of GPS" is included as an introduction. Annotation c. by Book News, Inc., Portland, Or.
Part I: Linear Algebra. Chapter 1: Vectors and Matrices; Chapter 2: Solving Linear Equations; Chapter 3: Vector Spaces and Subspaces; Chapter 4: Orthogonality; Chapter 5: Determinants; Chapter 6: Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors; Chapter 7: Linear Transformations. Part II: Geodesy. Chapter 8: Leveling Networks; Chapter 9: Random Variables and Covariance Matrices; Chapter 10: Nonlinear Problems; Chapter 11: Linear Algebra for Weighted Least Squares; Chapter 12: Constraints for Singular Normal Equations; Chapter 13: Problems with Explicit Solutions. Part III: Global Positioning System (GPS). Chapter 14: Global Positioning System; Chapter 15: Processing of GPS Data; Chapter 16: Random Processes; Chapter 17: Kalman Filters.
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Does anyone know how to render rebar in Revit Structure 2010.I tried everything(well nearly everything) but still can't get no results.Rebars are created with Revit extension,option "Automatic Reinforcement Generation".
I can see rebar in 3D view(view unobscured box checked).I you have any suggestion,please share.
Hi to all. I want to ask a question about this program. I have a tunnel (TBM) and i want to find the axial stiffness (EA) and the flexular rigidity (EI) of the segmented lining (rings). The young modulus is known (35 GPa) and i want yr opinion about this.
Thank u
Description:
Complex problems in geotechnical engineering and soil mechanics can be investigated with physical modelling, where the structures in a geometrically n-times smaller scale are reproduced and the occuring forces and deformations are measured. Problematic is the reduction of pressures and the subsequent change of the mechanical behaviour of the model soil. The versatility of field and model test is shown by examples from the literature. In this thesis the similarity between barotropy and pyknotropy was used to model prototype soil behaviour. Soiltron is a prototype soil, which is treated with light and soft additives to achieve the same relative density in the model at an n-times smaller pressure as in the prototype. The stiffness and strength of the new material can be influenced to simulate prototype material behaviour by the control of the soil density. Thus, the use of that soil as material in small scale models is possible. At the Institute of Geotechnical and Tunnel Engineering of the University of Innsbruck a model soil material was not available in sufficient quantity. Therefore, a large quantity of quartz sand was purchased and its mechanical behaviour was investigated in detail with triaxial test devices using local strain gauges. The specimen deformations were inspected with evaluation of remote measurements using PIV. Systematic and random test errors have been avoided or have been taken into account. Appropriate regressions have been found to relate pressure and density to the properties of the soil and to calculate the required density of Soiltron. The appropriateness of Soiltron is verified in two demonstration model tests. This work can be seen as foot step to strike a new path in physical modelling.