Hi, I request the following two papers if some one can upload its. thanks in advance.
1# "Evaluation of accidental eccentricity for buildings by artificial neural networks"
M. badaoui, A. Chateauneuf, E. Fournely, N. Bourahla and M. Bensaïbi
Structural Engineering and Mechanics, An Int'l Journal Vol. 41 No. 4, 2012
2# "Determination of inclination of strut and shear strength using variable angle truss model for shear-critical RC beams"
Bing Li and Cao Thanh Ngoc Tran
Structural Engineering and Mechanics, An Int'l Journal Vol. 41 No. 4, 2012
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i am looking for this book , if you have it please upload it
thank
info:
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Posted by: mohamad reza - 02-23-2012, 11:07 AM - Forum: Archive
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hello
i want the appendix of this book , if you have it please upload it
info: Earthquake Engineering: From Engineering Seismology to Performance-Based Engineering
authors : Yousef Bozorgnia (Editor), Vitelmo V. Bertero (Editor)
Publication Date: March 26, 2004
ISBN-10: 0849314399
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This textbook is designed for introductory statics courses found in mechanical engineering, civil engineering, aeronautical engineering, and engineering mechanics departments. It better enables students to learn challenging material through effective, efficient examples and explanations.
2.Table of Contents - 1. Introduction.
Engineering and Mechanics. Learning Mechanics. Fundamental Concepts. Units. Newtonian Gravitation.
- 2. Vectors.
Vector Operations and Definitions. Scalars and Vectors. Rules for Manipulating Vectors. Cartesian Components. Components in Two Dimensions. Components in Three Dimensions. Products of Vectors. Dot Products. Cross Products. Mixed Triple Products.
- 3. Forces.
Types of Forces. Equilibrium and Free-Body Diagrams. Two-Dimensional Force Systems. Three-Dimensional Force Systems.
- 4. Systems of Forces and Moments.
Two-Dimensional Description of the Moment. The Moment Vector. Moment of a Force About a Line. Couples. Equivalent Systems. Representing Systems by Equivalent Systems.
- 5. Objects in Equilibrium.
The Equilibrium Equations. Two-Dimensional Applications. Statically Indeterminate Objects. Three-Dimensional Applications. Two-Force and Three-Force.
- 6. Structures in Equilibrium.
Trusses. The Method of Joints. The Method of Sections. Space Trusses. Frames and Machines.
- 7. Centroids and Centers of Mass 316.
Centroids. Centroids of Areas. Centroids of Composite Areas. Distributed Loads. Centroids of Volumes and Lines. The Pappus-Guldinus Theorems. Centers of Mass. Definition of the Center of Mass. Centers of Mass of Objects. Centers of Mass of Composite Objects.
- 8. Moments of Inertia.
Areas. Definitions. Parallel-Axis Theorems. Rotated and Principal Axes. Masses. Simple Objects. Parallel-Axis Theorem.
- 9. Friction.
Theory of Dry Friction. Applications.
- 10. Internal Forces and Moments.
Beams. Axial Force, Shear Force, and Bending Moment. Shear Force and Bending Moment Diagrams. Relations Between Distributed Load, Shear Force, and Bending Moment. Cables. Loads Distributed Uniformly Along Straight Lines. Loads Distributed Uniformly Along Cables. Discrete Loads. Liquids and Gasses. Pressure and the Center of Pressure. Pressure in a Stationary Liquid.
- 11. Virtual Work and Potential Energy.
Virtual Work. Potential Energy.
- Appendix A.
Review of Mathematics. Algebra. Trigonometry. Derivatives. Integrals. Taylor Series. Vector Analysis.
- Appendix B.
Properties of Areas and Lines. Areas. Lines. Properties of Volumes and Homogeneous Objects.
- Answers to Even-Numbered Problems.
- Index.
3.Editorial Reviews
3.1.From the Back Cover
This book presents the foundations and applications of statics by emphasizing the importance of visual analysis of topics—especially through the use of free body diagrams. It also promotes a problem-solving approach to solving examples through its strategy, solution, and discussion format. The authors further include design and computational examples that help integrate these ABET 2000 requirements. The book contains a Statics Study Pack which includes Free Body Diagram Workbook, Working Model CD-ROM, and Drill Website containing practice problems with full solutions. Features strong coverage of FBDs. Includes a revised discussion of loads (Ch. 6). Chapter topics include: Vectors; Forces; Systems of Forces and Moments; Objects in Equilibrium; Structures In Equilibrium; Centroids and Centers of Mass; Moments of Inertia; Friction; Internal Forces and Moments; Virtual Work and Potential Energy. For professionals in mechanical, civil, aeronautical, or engineering mechanics fields. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
3.2.About the Author Anthony Bedford is Professor of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics at the University of Texas at Austin. He received his B.S. degree at the University of Texas at Austin, his M.S. degree at the California Institute of Technology, and his Ph.D. degree at Rice University in 1967. He has industrial experience at Douglas Aircraft Company and at TRW, where he did structural dynamics and trajectory analyses for the Apollo program. He has been on the faculty of the University of Texas at Austin since 1968.
Dr. Bedford's main professional activity has been education and research in engineering mechanics. He has been principal investigator on grants from the National Science Foundation and the Office of Naval Research, and from 1973 until 1983 was a consultant to Sandia National Laboratories, Albuquerque, New Mexico. His other books include Hamilton's Principle in Continuum Mechanics, Introduction to Elastic Wave Propagation (with D.S. Drumheller), and Mechanics of Materials (with K.M. Liechti).
Wallace T. Fowler holds the Paul D. and Betty Robertson Meek Professorship in Engineering in the Department of Aerospace Engineering and Engineering Mechanics at the University of Texas at Austin. Dr. Fowler received his B.A., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Texas at Austin, and has been on the faculty there since 1965. During Fall 1976, he was on the staff of the United States Air Force Test Pilot School, Edwards Air Force Base, California, and in 1981-1982 he was a visiting professor at the United States Air Force Academy. Since 1991 he has been Associate Director of the Texas Space Grant Consortium.
Dr. Fowler's areas of teaching and research are dynamics, orbital mechanics, and spacecraft mission design. He is author or coauthor of technical papers on trajectory optimization, attitude dynamics, and space mission planning and has also published papers on the theory and practice of engineering teaching. He has received numerous teaching awards including the Chancellor's Council Outstanding Teaching Award, the General Dynamics Teaching Excellence Award, the Halfiburton Education Foundation Award of Excellence, the ASEE Fred Merryfield Design Award, and the AIAA-ASEE Distinguished Aerospace Educator Award. He is a member of the Academy of Distinguished Teachers at the University of Texas at Austin. He is a licensed professional engineer, a member of several technical societies, and a Fellow of both the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and the American Society for Engineering Education. In 2000-2001, he served as president of the American Society for Engineering Education.
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The first edition of this book was published by Prentice Hall in 1999. It has been widely recognized as one of the finest books in the field of unsaturated zone hydrology for upper division and graduate level courses, as well as ‘the’ reference book for professionals. The book was so popular it sold out of print within five years.
Due to the 1st edition’s popularity and persistent demand worldwide and, to the nature of the Internet and the poor state of developing nations who lack resources, the authors, with support from the publisher Prentice Hall and U.S. Geological Survey, have decided to make the first edition available at no charge via PDF file format below.
The second edition will be published in 2009 in which there will be significant changes. Several changes to the 2nd edition include the addition of three new modeling chapters, the addition and availability of popular models made available with the 2nd edition, including a macropore model, a revised instructor’s solutions manual, and other significant changes. However, despite these changes and release of the 2nd edition it is the author’s intent to keep the first edition freely available.
Book Cover (jpg; 1.87 Mb)
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Chapter 1: Introduction and Brief History (pdf; 8.6 Mb)
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Chapter 2: Physical Properties and Characteristics of Soils (pdf; 39.9 Mb)
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Chapter 3: Behavior of Clay-Water Systems (pdf; 67.9 Mb)
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Chapter 4: Potential of Thermodynamics of Soil Water (pdf; 30.8 Mb)
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Chapter 5: Chemical Properties and Principles of Soil Water (pdf; 30.3 Mb)
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Chapter 6: Principles of Water Flow in Soils (pdf; 12.5 Mb)
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Chapter 7: Saturated Water Flow in Soil (pdf; 18.2 Mb)
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Chapter 8: Unsaturated Water Flow in Soil (pdf; 16.6 Mb)
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Chapter 9: Transport of Heat and Gas in Soil and at the Surface (pdf; 85.6 Mb)
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Chapter 11: Effects of Infiltration and Drainage on Soil-Water Redistribution (pdf; 35.5 Mb)
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Chapter 13: Applied Soil Physics: Modeling Water, Solute, and Vapor Movement (pdf; 68.6 Mb)
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Chapter 14: Drainage in Soil Water and Ground Water (pdf; 20.0 Mb)
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Chapter 16: Spatial Variability, Scaling, and Fractals (pdf; 42.2 Mb)
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THE PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF HARDENED CONVENTIONAL CONCRETE IN DAMS
Size: 14.13 MB | Format:PDF | Quality:Unspecified | Publisher: I C O L D COMMITTEE ON CONCRETE DAMS | Year: 2008 | pages: 262
The purpose of this Bulletin is to provide a unique, comprehensive and update treatise on the physical properties of hardened conventional concrete for dams, refreshing the partial information contained in some out-of-date ICOLD Bulletins, giving an account of new approaches and examining also some important properties not included in the previous Bulletins.
In particular this new document serves to supersede the following out-of-date ICOLD Bulletins: n° 15 (Frost resistance of concrete - 1960), n° 25 (Extensibility of concrete for large dams - 1976) and n° 26 (Methods of determining effects on shrinkage, creep and temperature on concrete for large dams - 1976).
The main body of this Bulletin addresses the physical fundamental properties of the mass concrete material used most frequently in design and analyses of concrete dams and appurtenant structures. These include strength, elastic properties, creep, drying shrinkage and thermal properties, water permeability, and durability. It is understood that mass concrete material represents the intact concrete inside the mass of the dam and not the more general mass concrete dam that include also structural components and imperfections . In fact, mass concrete material can be thought of as “defect-free” whereas mass concrete structures, such as dams, often have manmade structural components and imperfections as for example construction and contraction joints, interfaces with other materials (e.g. waterstops, injected sealing materials), drains or have cavities like cracks or honey combs.
Chapters 2 through 8 focus on issues of the “mass concrete material”. Some information on the physical properties of “manmade discontinuities” and cracked concrete is presented in the Appendices A, B and C. Furthermore the Appendices address newer and more advanced concepts including the application of fracture mechanics to concrete dams, the properties of construction joints and some physical properties of expanding concrete, in particular concrete in dams subjected to alkali-aggregate reactions.
This Bulletin does not specifically address the properties of Roller Compacted Concrete (RCC) dams which are partially dealt in the Bulletin n° 75 – Roller Compacted Concrete for Gravity Dams and in the recent Bulletin n° 126 (Roller-Compacted Concrete Dams – State of the art and case histories).
The properties of fresh concrete are not considered. Chemical reactions and cracking resistance are also intentionally excluded since they are already extensively treated in other recent ICOLD Bulletins (n° 71 - Exposure of dam concrete to special aggressive waters; n° 79 - Alkali-Aggregate Reaction in concrete dams; n° 93 - Ageing of dams and appurtenant works; Bulletin n° 107 - Control and treatment of cracks in concrete dams). The concrete erosion resistance is extensively dealt with in the ACI Report 210 R-93 “Erosion of concrete in hydraulic structures”.
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Technical Guide to Managing Ground Water Resources
Author: Steve Glasser | Size: 7.9 MB | Format:PDF | Quality:Original preprint | Publisher: US Forest Service | Year: May 2007 | pages: 295
This technical guide provides guidance for implementing the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service national ground water policy. It describes hydrological, geological, and ecological concepts, as well as the managerial responsibilities that must be considered to ensure the wise and sustainable
use of ground water resources on NFS lands.
This document is one part of a four-part information system on ground water management on the national forests and grasslands. The other three parts are (1) Forest Service policy on ground water (Forest Service Manuals [FSM] 2543 and 2880); (2) a Forest Service sourcebook on State ground water laws, regulations, and case law for all 43 States with NFS land; and (3) a ground water inventory and monitoring technical guide. When complete, the four parts will provide line officers and technical specialists at all field levels with the science, policy, and legal framework for Forest Service ground water-resource management. Users of this document are strongly encouraged to refer to all of these documents when dealing with a ground water-resource issue.
This technical guide is intended for Forest Service line officers and managers and their technical-support staffs. Managers will be interested in Parts 1 and 2, in which information is resented on management considerations and on the importance of ground water issues. Part 3 and the appendixes provide more
detailed information on basic hydrogeological principles and ground water investigation methods that may be most appropriate for technical support staffs.
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The edited papers and discussions of a research correlation conference. From the table of contents: Architectural Design; Technology of Building with Masonry; Research and New Technical Developments; Costs and Maintenance; Building Type Analysis.
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