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  An Introduction to Linear and Nonlinear Finite Element Analysis
Posted by: ziggywas1 - 08-10-2013, 03:41 PM - Forum: Finite Element Methods - Replies (3)

An Introduction to Linear and Nonlinear Finite Element Analysis

Author: Prem Kythe, Dongming Wei | Size: 26 MB | Format: PDF | Quality: Unspecified | Publisher: Birkhäuser Basel | Year: 2004 | pages: 445 | ISBN: 978-0-8176-8160-9

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Although finite element courses have become more popular in the undergraduate and graduate engineering, science, and applied mathematics curricula, there are very few introductory textbooks geared toward students accustomed to using computers for everyday assignments and research. 'An Introduction to Linear and Nonlinear Finite Element Analysis' fills this gap, offering a concise, integrated presentation of methods, applications, computational software tools, and hands-on programming projects. Suitable for junior/senior undergraduate and first-year graduate courses, the book is aimed at students from a variety of disciplines: engineering, physics, geophysics, and applied mathematics.

Unlike existing texts designed with specific applications to a particular field of mechanical, civil, or chemical engineering, the emphasis here is on interdisciplinary applications. One- and two-dimensional linear and nonlinear initial/boundary value problems are solved using finite element, Newton's, and conjugate gradient methods. Mathematical theory is kept to a minimum, making the text accessible to students with varied backgrounds.

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  Getting started in residential engineering
Posted by: elbarto_87 - 08-10-2013, 03:50 AM - Forum: Free Discussion - Replies (1)

Hi All,

I have worked as a structural engineer in the industrial sector since graduating (steel structures, concrete footings / slabs etc). I would like to start expanding my skill base so I can look at providing engineering services to the residential sector (in Australia).

I would like to hear from other members who service the residential sector (mainly new housing construction) to see what typical work consists of (note I am looking at rural areas, so pretty basic construction). What references is available familiarize myself with the process of designing timber / masonry structures to current best practices (Australian Standards give design requirements, however there are usually good rules of thumb to follow which are not included in such documents)? What type of work do engineers in this sector typically target? Verification? Certification? Where do engineers go to get experience working with new products such as those available for retaining wall construction etc.?

I would appreciate a constructive discussion on the points above. I am a competent engineer in my area of practice, however I need to know how feasible it is to break into the residential market since the location I am thinking of targeting has relatively few structural engineers in the region and hence I wont have a large support network available. Ideally I would work for a residential engineering company for first but that isn't really an option at the moment (no one is hiring + it's not very professional to work somewhere for 6 months soak up all their IP then take off and work for yourself).

Kindest regards, elbarto

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  Fracture Mechanics and Crack Growth
Posted by: ssobhan - 08-10-2013, 01:06 AM - Forum: Other Materials (Wood, Brick, etc.) - Replies (1)

Fracture Mechanics and Crack Growth

Author: Naman Recho | Size: 11 MB | Format: PDF | Quality: Original preprint | Publisher: Wiley | Year: 2012 | pages: 480 | ISBN: 9781848213067

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This book presents recent advances related to the following two topics:
- how mechanical fields close to material or geometrical singularities such as cracks can be determined;
- how failure criteria can be established according to the singularity degrees related to these discontinuities.
Concerning the determination of mechanical fields close to a crack tip, the first part of the book presents most of the traditional methods in order to classify them into two major categories. The first is based on the stress field, such as the Airy function, and the second resolves the problem from functions related to displacement fields. Following this, a new method based on the Hamiltonian system is presented in great detail. Local and energetic approaches to fracture are used in order to determine the fracture parameters such as stress intensity factor and energy release rate.
The second part of the book describes methodologies to establish the critical fracture loads and the crack growth criteria. Singular fields for homogeneous and non-homogeneous problems near crack tips,
v-notches, interfaces, etc. associated with the crack initiation and propagation laws in elastic and elastic-plastic media, allow us to determine the basis of failure criteria.
Each phenomenon studied is dealt with according to its conceptual and theoretical modeling, to its use in the criteria of fracture resistance; and finally to its implementation in terms of feasibility and numerical application.

Contents

1. Introduction.
Part 1: Stress Field Analysis Close to the Crack Tip
2. Review of Continuum Mechanics and the Behavior Laws.
3. Overview of Fracture Mechanics.
4. Fracture Mechanics.
5. Introduction to the Finite Element Analysis of Cracked Structures.
Part 2: Crack Growth Criteria
6. Crack Propagation.
7. Crack Growth Prediction in Elements of Steel Structures Submitted to Fatigue.
8. Potential Use of Crack Propagation Laws in Fatigue Life Design.

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  The Architect's Guide to Preventing Water Infiltration
Posted by: asim99 - 08-09-2013, 11:39 PM - Forum: Architecture Books - Replies (1)

The Architect's Guide to Preventing Water Infiltration

Author: Elmer Botsai, Charles Kaneshiro, Phil Cuccia, Hiram Pajo | Size: 5 MB | Format: PDF | Quality: Unspecified | Publisher: Wiley | Year: 2010 | pages: 222 | ISBN: 9780470401651

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The Complete Guide to Preventing Architectural Water Infiltration Issues
This insightful guide illustrates how to fortify buildings to withstand the onslaught of nature, primarily against wind and rain, with a back-to-basics look at water infiltration prevention techniques. This guide for architects and builders:

Includes an overview of general guidelines as well as coverage of applications such as those used in below-grade conditions, sealants, and membranes

Covers massing, orientation, seismic issues, wind loads, and discussion of building systems

Examines the key factors causing water infiltration in buildings: exposure, thermal loads, structural movement, and building configuration

With solid advice from experts in the field, The Architect's Guide to Preventing Water Infiltration shows how innovations in today's construction techniques simply won't hold water if they don't follow the fundamental ground rules necessary to keep water out.


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  Architect's Handbook of Construction Detailing
Posted by: asim99 - 08-09-2013, 02:50 PM - Forum: Architecture Books - Replies (2)

Architect's Handbook of Construction Detailing

Author: David Kent Ballast | Size: 3.3 MB | Format: PDF | Quality: Unspecified | Publisher: Wiley | Year: 2009 | pages: 480 | ISBN: 9780470381915

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Significantly updated with revisions to nearly all 200-plus details, this second edition of Architect's Handbook of Construction Detailing provides architects, engineers, interior designers, contractors, and other building professionals with all of the common construction details, materials information, and detailing concepts used throughout the industry.

The information can be used as is or modified to fit individual project designs. Each of book's seven sections -- formatted to follow the new six-digit CSI MasterFormat system -- contains details and related information, including descriptions, detailing considerations, material requirements, installation requirements, tolerance coordination, and likely failure points. Additionally, SI (metric) equivalents have been added to all dimensions

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  EN 1991-1-3:<2003. Snow loads
Posted by: rusty - 08-09-2013, 10:28 AM - Forum: Archive - Replies (3)

Dear colleagues,

I would be grateful if someone could share the old version of the Snow loads part of Eurocode (EN 1991-1-3. Actions on structures. General actions. Snow loads).
I am looking for a version published before 2003. Thank you in advance.

regards,
rusty

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  BS EN 934-1:2008
Posted by: ak_civil85 - 08-08-2013, 07:14 PM - Forum: Request for Civil Engineering Documents - No Replies

BS EN 934-1:2008
Admixtures for concrete, mortar and grout. Common requirements

Committee B/517/3
ISBN 978 0 580 56625 7
Publisher BSI
Format A4
Pages 14
File Size 282 KB

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  BS EN 480-12:2005
Posted by: ak_civil85 - 08-08-2013, 07:12 PM - Forum: Request for Civil Engineering Documents - No Replies

BS EN 480-12:2005
Admixtures for concrete, mortar and grout. Test methods. Determination of the alkali content of admixtures

Committee B/517/3
ISBN 0 580 47319 8
Publisher BSI
Format A4
Pages 12
File Size 389 KB

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  Eid Mubarak
Posted by: learner20 - 08-08-2013, 03:46 PM - Forum: Free Discussion - No Replies

EID MUBARAK TO ONE AND ALL

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  ACI 530-11 - Building Code Requirements & Specification for Masonry Structures...
Posted by: uncblue - 08-08-2013, 12:41 AM - Forum: Books and Codes Request - Replies (4)

Article/eBook Full Name: Building Code Requirements and Specification for Masonry Structures TMS 402-11/ACI 530-11/ASCE 5-11 & TMS 602-11/ACI 530.1-11/ASCE 6-11
Author(s): Joint ACI/ASCE/TMS
Publish Date: 2011
ISBN: 9781929081363
Published By: ACI/ASCE/TMS
Related Links:

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