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Arch building

Carr also proposed it as a direct measure of the potential strength that a material could build up in its arch in a hopper and also the ease with which such an arch could be broken [44]. The author was clear in pointing out that compressibility should be used with other measures of flow since no single type of measurement adequately assesses all the factors influencing flow. [Pg.296]

Structural strengthening, existing buildings 1 0-2—10-16 Structures arched 4-7 dome 4-7 earthen 4-7—4-8 framed 6-24— 6-25 interaction of components 6-3—6-5 shear wail/diaphragm type 6-23—6 24 siender-box type... [Pg.136]

On the sequence level, HslV shows sequence similarity with the yS-subunits of arch-aebacterial and eukaryotic proteasomes. The crystal structure of E. coli HslV confirmed that individual subunits share the Ntn-hydrolase fold with Thrl at the N-terminus as the nucleophile, just as in proteasomes. Despite these similarities, there are substantial differences between bacterial HslVU and archaebacterial and eukaryotic 20S proteasomes. In contrast to HslVU, 20S proteasomes are assembled from four rings of seven subunits each, that build up a central proteolytic chamber and two flanking antechambers. [Pg.258]

An Igloo is a concrete building of semi-cylindrical shape with the axis on the ground and with earth covering the arched roof and piled up against the sides. This earth acts as a barricade and also serves to conceal the Igloo as much as possible from view... [Pg.269]

Drill Halls. Large buildings of typical drill-hall or armory style. Each was approximately 600 X 100 feet on the ground by 50 feet from ground to center of main arch. Capacity estimated at 3,000,000 cubic feet. [Pg.63]

One of the over-arching goals of physical chemistry is to explain real systems by building upon what we know about ideal systems and examining the limitations of those idealized models. The study of real gas behavior using Virtual Substance is one of the most eye-opening assignments for the students. [Pg.200]

At the top of the building several small and beautiful cells surround the small dome, and behind the level space above the bands or arches of the exterior and interior columns there are many cells, both small and large, where the priests and religious officers dwell to the number of forty-nine. [Pg.58]

On the inside of the second circuit, that is to say of the second ring of buildings, paintings of all kinds of precious and common stones, of minerals and metals, are seen and a little piece of the metal itself is also there with an apposite explanation in two small verses for each metal or stone. On the outside are marked all the seas, rivers, lakes, and streams which are on the face of the earth as are also the wines and the oils and the different liquids, with the sources from which the last are extracted, their qualities and strength. There are also vessels built into the wall above the arches, and these are full of liquids from one to 300 years old, which cure all diseases. Hail and snow, storms and thunder, and whatever else takes place in the air, are represented with suitable figures and little verses. The inhabitants even have the art of representing in stone all the phenomena of the air, such as the wind, rain, thunder, the rainbow, etc. [Pg.59]

High resolution X-ray analysis of protein structures shows that the conformational categories of the connecting peptides which link the a-helices and -sheets are limited. Such well defined types of folding units, such as aa- and PP-hairpins, and aP- and Pa-arches, are referred to as supersecondary structures. One important step towards building a tertiary structure from secondary structures is to identify these supersecondary structure... [Pg.120]

Smoragiewicz, W., Cossette, B., Boutard, A., Krzystyniak, K. (1993). Trichothecene mycotoxins in the dust of ventilation systems in office buildings. Int. Arch. Occup. Environ. Health 65 113-17. [Pg.368]

Cordier S, Lazar P, Brochard P, et al. 1987. Epidemiologic investigation of respiratory effects related to environmental exposure to asbestos inside insulated buildings. Arch Environ Health 42 303-309. [Pg.248]

Ocean forces create a variety of features on secondary coasts. The constant erosion caused by waves pounding on the shore carves out sea cliffs and caves. Just off the coast, the same wave action sculpts natural arches or flat platforms. In places where the underwater slope of the seafloor is not steep, waves and tides can deposit sediment and build an area of loose particles called a beach. In the United States, about 30 percent of the coastlines have beaches. [Pg.8]

Orloff KG, Ulirsch G, Wilder L, et al. 1997. Human exposure to elemental mercury in a contaminated residential building. Arch Environ Health 52(3) 169-72. [Pg.635]

Jaakkola JJK, Tuomaala P, Seppanen O. Textile wall materials and sick building syndrome. Arch Environ Health 1994 49(3) 175—81. [Pg.194]

Lazor-Blanchet C, Rusca S, Vernez D, et al. Acute pulmonary toxicity following occupational exposure to a floor stain protector in the building industry in Switzerland. Int Arch Occup Environ Health 2004 77(4) 244—8. [Pg.194]

It consists of an arched chamber built of bricks and heated from a grate. The substance to be heated is spread on the bed of the furnace chamber the fire gases pass over it, and are taken out at the end opposite to the fire grate into the chimney. It is a matter of course that a furnace of this kind, when used for operations which require high temperatures, should be lined inside with fire bricks that is to say, that whilst it is sufficient to build the outside shell of the furnace, which adds to its stability and prevents radiation, with ordinary bricks set in mortar, it is necessary to use fire bricks set in clay, or other heat-resisting material, in those parts which are exposed to the direct action of the flame. It is evident that, according to the nature of the operation which is to take place, it will be necessary to alter the details of construe-... [Pg.47]

Figure 9.10 Soilcrete arch above tunnel structure. (Billings, T., et al., "Grouting Program Bridges New Building Loads over Unused Railroad Tunnel," Foundations and Ground Improvement, Geotechnical SP No. 113, June 2001, p 126. Reproduced by permission of ASCE, Reston, VA.)... Figure 9.10 Soilcrete arch above tunnel structure. (Billings, T., et al., "Grouting Program Bridges New Building Loads over Unused Railroad Tunnel," Foundations and Ground Improvement, Geotechnical SP No. 113, June 2001, p 126. Reproduced by permission of ASCE, Reston, VA.)...
Fitzgerald EF, Standfast SJ, Youngblood LG, et al. 1986. Assessing the health effects of potential exposure to PCBs, dioxins, and fiirans from electrical transformer fires The Binghamton state office building medical surveillance program. Arch Environ Health 41 368-376. [Pg.745]

Where on account of the site it is not practicable to construct underground magazines protection can best be afforded by ordinary bomb-proof construction, i.e. arched roofs with earth cover. Such buildings are however very expensive. ... [Pg.11]

Bardana EJ Jr, Montanaro A, O Hollaren MT Building-related illness a review of available scientific data. Clinical Reviews in Allergy 6 61-89, 1988 Bartha L, Baumzweiger W, Buscher D, et al Multiple chemical sensitivity a 1999 consensus. Arch Environ Health 54 147-149, 1999 Berglund B, Gunnarsson AG Relationships between occupant personality and the sick building syndrome explored. Indoor Air 10 152-169, 2000... [Pg.280]

Figure 1-1 Thirteenth century stonemasons, from a woodcut of a stained glass window in Chartres Cathedral (France) by E. Viollet-Leduc [2]. The templates used for building arches and stone moldings are depicted above the heads of the craftsmen. Figure 1-1 Thirteenth century stonemasons, from a woodcut of a stained glass window in Chartres Cathedral (France) by E. Viollet-Leduc [2]. The templates used for building arches and stone moldings are depicted above the heads of the craftsmen.

See other pages where Arch building is mentioned: [Pg.134]    [Pg.385]    [Pg.134]    [Pg.385]    [Pg.123]    [Pg.249]    [Pg.298]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.10]    [Pg.298]    [Pg.684]    [Pg.219]    [Pg.1217]    [Pg.1221]    [Pg.440]    [Pg.153]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.143]    [Pg.376]    [Pg.379]    [Pg.436]    [Pg.124]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.58]    [Pg.209]    [Pg.193]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.156]    [Pg.1]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.4 , Pg.5 , Pg.6 ]




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