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Books > Professional & Technical > Civil engineering, surveying & building > Building construction & materials > Conservation of buildings & building materials
Die Berechnung der technischen Einrichtungen zur Heizung, Luftung
und Klimatisierung von Gebauden fuBt, soweit sie wissenschaftlich
gesichert ist, auf Erkenntnissen der Warme- ubertragung und der
Stromungslehre. In zwei Sonderabschnitten dieses Bandes sind daher
die wichtigsten Gesetze beider Fachgebiete, die hier zur Anwendung
kommen, zusammenhangend dargestellt. Berechnungsgleichungen werden
i. allg. in einer mathematischen Form geboten, die ihre
unmittelbare Verwendung in der Praxis gestattet. Das bedeutet, daB
in manchen Fallen physi- kalisch komplizierte Vorgange stark
vereinfacht betrachtet werden mussen und nur die Haupt-
einfluBgroBen Beriicksichtigung finden konnen. Die experimentelle
Forschung liefert fur solche Naherungsformeln die notwendigen
Erfahrungsbeiwerte, durch die der EinfluB der vernach- lassigten
Parameter innerhalb abgegrenzter Anwendungsbereiche der Formeln mit
ausreichender Genauigkeit erfaBt wird. Gelingt es dabei, die Zahl
der Variablen auf 2 bis 3 zu begrenzen, so lassen sich die Losungen
in einfachen Zahlentafeln oder Diagrammen darstellen. Die fUr die
Berechnung heiz- und klimatechnischer Anlagen wichtigsten
Hilfstafeln sind als gesonderte Arbeitsblatter dem Buch angefUgt.
Bei der warmetechnischen Berechnung von Heizanlagen kommt man in
der Regel mit der stationaren Betrachtung der
Warmeubertragungsvorgange aus. Das gilt auch fur die Bestim- mung
des Warmebedarfs von Gebauden im ublichen, nachts unterbrochenen
bzw. eingeschrank- ten Heizbetrieb, soweit die periodisch sich
andernden Raum- und AuBentemperaturen durch reprasentative
Mittelwerte uber 24 Stunden erfaBt werden konnen (quasistationarer
Zustand). Die zusatzlichen Warmeleistungen beim Anheizen lassen
sich dabei mit Hilfe von Naherungs- rechnungen zumeist genugend
genau bestimmen.
Glass and Glazing looks at the conservation of one of the most
important building materials, and its use in windows, roofing and
walling. It considers the technological evolution of glass and
glazing systems, the processes causing deterioration, and the
practical application and long-term implications of common
conservation materials and methods, as well as of alterations to
improve performance.
Mortars, Renders and Plasters provides a broad perspective of
contemporary conservation theory and practice not otherwise found
in one publication, describing the history, physical properties,
and deterioration of these important materials. Methods of
assessing condition and evaluating options for treatment and repair
are discussed, together with a range of practical conservation
techniques and maintenance strategies.
During earthquakes, masonry buildings are the most affected, and
consequently, damage to these buildings leads to massive loss of
life and property. Masonry buildings comprise probably the greatest
share of overall housing stock, and in turn, understanding their
performance during earthquakes is a pivotal problem in seismic
regions. Masonry Construction in Active Seismic Regions presents
details on the kinds of masonry building found in seismic regions
of the world. The title describes interventions, such as
retrofitted solutions, dynamic identification, and improved
construction after earthquakes, that are equally applicable to
regions of moderate and high seismicity. The book covers
representative masonry buildings from active seismic regions, the
material properties of masonry construction, numerical modelling
techniques and computational advances, seismic performance of
non-engineered masonry buildings, resilience in typical
construction, retrofitting, and the cultural values and structural
characterization of heritage masonry buildings in active seismic
regions. This book is unique in its global and systematic coverage
of masonry construction in seismic regions.
A week on a beach, a day at a spa, a hike in the hills -- tourism
is taken for granted today, but over the past 500 years, it has
played a significant role in the shaping of modern Britain.
Holidays were once effectively limited to a handful of wealthy
people, but by the 20th century a day at the seaside had become
almost universal. In the process quiet villages have becoming busy
spa towns, new resorts have been created around Britain's coast and
largely unspoilt areas of the countryside have had to cope with the
increased mobility of the population. Some places have become
wholly reliant on tourism as their primary industry, and with
changes in popular tastes in recent years this has created problems
for some communities. Tourism and the Changing Face of Britain
traces the story of tourism in Britain from the Middle Ages to the
present day. It stretches from a time when travel was by horse or
coach to the modern era where cheap air travel can take
holidaymakers anywhere, including far from Britain's shores. The
book shows how holidays, and the pursuit of leisure, have created
destinations, sometimes whole towns and even had an impact on the
countryside. This wide ranging study examines topics such as
pilgrimages, spas, seaside holidays and the discovery of Britain's
past, present and future.
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