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Books > Business & Economics > Industry & industrial studies > Construction & heavy industry > General
Ebenso wie die Metalle wird auch das Holz zum Theil vermoge seiner
Bildsamkeit, sonst durch Zertheilen bearbeitet. Die Bildsamkeit des
Holzes ist gering, so dass die auf sie sich stutzenden
Bearbeitungsweisen einen kleinen Raum einnehmen. Die wenigen
hierbei zur .Anwendung kommenden Maschinen (es handelt sich
vorwiegend urn Biegemaschinen) sollen am Schluss dieses Bandes
angefiihrt werden. Es wird fur das Zertheilen des. Holzes in
einigem Umfange seine Spaltbarkeit benutzt; die hierher gehOrigen
Maschinen (zum Zerlegen des Brennholzes, del' entsprechend
vorbereiteten Holzscheiben in Schuhnitgel, Spalten des Rohrs und
der Weidenruthen) liegen ausserhalb des Rahmens dieses Buches und
werden deshalb weiter unten nur kurz behandelt . .Auch die dem
Zusammenfugen der Holztheile dienenden Maschinen sind kurz
erledigt, und zwar wei! sie meistens Sonderz ecken angepasst sind.
Bei weitem iiberwiegend sind die spanabhebenden Maschinen. Sie
nehmen demgemass die erste Stelle und den grossten Raum dieses
Bandes ein. Es werden zunlichst die eigentlichen Werkzeuge, deren
Wirksamkeit und Erhaltung, dann die Mittel und Verfahren fiir das
Entgegenfiihren von Werkzeugen und Werkstucken erortert nnd endlich
Beispiele spanab.hebender Maschinen angefiihrt. In Bd. I, S. 2 bis
7 sind fiir den Entwurf der Werkzeugmaschinen massgebende
allgemeine Gesichtspunkte angefiihrt. Sie gelten auch fiir die
Holzbearbeitungsmaschinen. 1 Fischer, Handbuch der
Werkzeugmaschinenkunde. II. I. Theil. 1 Die spanabhebenden
Holzbearbeitungsmaschinen. ) I. Eigentliche Werkzeuge, deren
Wirkungsart und Erhaltung. A. Arbeitsvorgange.
This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book
may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages,
poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the
original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We
believe this work is culturally important, and despite the
imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of
our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works
worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in
the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book.
++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields
in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as
an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification:
++++ Die Zusatzkrafte Und Nebenspannungen Eiserner Fachwerkbrucken:
Eine Systematische Darstellung Der Verschiedenen Arten, Ihrer
Grosse Und Ihres Einflusses Auf Die Konstruktive Gestaltung Der
Brucken; Die Zusatzkrafte Und Nebenspannungen Eiserner
Fachwerkbrucken: Eine Systematische Darstellung Der Verschiedenen
Arten, Ihrer Grosse Und Ihres Einflusses Auf Die Konstruktive
Gestaltung Der Brucken; Friedrich Engesser Friedrich Engesser J.
Springer, 1892 Technology & Engineering; Civil; General;
Bridges; Strains and stresses; Technology & Engineering / Civil
/ Bridges; Technology & Engineering / Civil / General
The scope of disasters ranges from man-made emergency to natural
calamity, from a kitchen grease fire to a hurricane or volcanic
eruption. It may be just one house that is destroyed, or perhaps a
whole infrastructure system is threatened. While each type of event
requires a very different scale and type of immediate response, the
project management challenges that face restoration and
reconstruction professionals after the emergency phase is complete
are remarkably similar. Using insights acquired through decades of
real-world experience, as well as from his academic research and
teaching responsibilities, the author explains pertinent
requirements and methods for the contractors and other
professionals who bring order from chaos. The first section of the
book surveys the managerial skills required to confront the range
of disasters that might be encountered and the different project
environments involved. The second section examines the details of
recovery project management and administration, from materials
management to health and safety. The third and final section
provides an overview of restoration techniques, from restorative
drying to debris management and demolition. This is the first
systematic presentation of the tools and skills needed for disaster
recovery project management. It is designed primarily for
contractors (both large and small firms), although it will also be
of value for those who might hire them, the communities they serve,
and their organizational partners in the disaster recovery effort.
Those who are new to disaster restoration and reconstruction will
find the volume particularly useful. Focused on informing the
management of projects that recover the built environment, after
emergency conditions sufficiently stabilize, the volume supplements
and complements books devoted to conventional construction or
emergency relief management.
The monograph presents the main results of the author's sixty-year
activity in science and engineering fields regarding the
application of various multi-hull ships. The shown data are based
mainly on the wide experimental results of the author. For fullness
of description, some problems are explained in brief by the
experimental results of other authors whose names are shown in the
text and references. The scope of topics includes a brief history
of applications, a list of types, hydrostatics and stability,
towing resistance and propulsion in calm water and high seas,
seaworthiness, maneuverability, external loads, structural
arrangements and strength, general arrangement, and proposed
concept designs. The scope of architectural types encompasses the
variety of multi-hull "species" from catamarans to trimarans as
well as the other triple-hull ships, and ships with a small
water-plane area (SWA ships). The type and size of ship range from
small fast crafts to large ferries, from passenger ships to
transatlantic container-carriers, and from high-speed patrol boats
to naval combat and auxiliary ships. This is a development of a
kind of technical encyclopedia previously published as three books:
Multi-hull Ships by V. Dubrovsky and A. Lyakhovitsky (2001), Ships
with Outriggers, by V. Dubrovsky (2004), Ships with Small
Water-Plane Area, by V. Dubrovsky, K. Matveev, S. Sutulo, with
detailed explanations of the newest data. In this respect, the book
is unique and the most universal one written in English today. A
brief history of applications is given as the base for future
developments. The introduction contains a list of ship types and
full terminology. Chapter One describes the specificity of general
arrangement. Chapter Two speaks of how stability and
non-sinkability differ clearly from the same qualities of
mono-hulls. Chapter Three delves into resistance in calm water
(major specificity and its use, series test results of catamarans
with low-lengthening hulls, and twin- and triple-hull SWA models).
Chapter Four is about seakeeping and performance on high seas
(specifics of motion and the universal method of comparative
evaluation). Chapter Five teaches readers about controllability and
maneuverability specificity. Chapter Six shows structural strength
(external loads, hull girder stress analysis and design, and
simplified methods). Chapter Seven deals with design (basic
factors, specific design algorithms and limitations, some new
concepts: super-fast wave-piercing trimaran; "semi-gliding" ships
with small water-plane area, S/P SWA ships, feeder and fast
container-carriers, motor yachts, carriers of helicopters and
unmanned aircraft; transatlantic container-carriers, cruise ships,
passenger ships for unequipped coasts, ships for seismic
researching, multi-purpose pleasure and inexpensive research
vessels, some small-sized vessels, and combat ships from corvettes
to aircraft-carriers).
Zu Beginn einer Krankenhausplanung sollte eine sorgfaltige Analyse
und Planung aller Faktoren stehen, die einen effizienten und
zukunftsfahigen Krankenhausbetrieb ermoeglichen. Dem Architekten
und Planer kommt hierbei eine Schlusselfunktion zu. Diese Fachbuch
setzt genau dort an und zeigt Methoden und Werkzeuge auf, um im
fruhesten Planungsstadium durch aktive Vernetzung aller beteiligten
Disziplinen und Interessengruppen integrale Planungskonzepte zu
entwickeln.
Maschinenbauliche und bautechnische Zeichnungen legen die zu
erstellenden Objekte fest. Um diese Zeichnungen eindeutig zu
gestalten, wurde ein umfangreiches Normenwerk etabliert, in welchem
Grundnormen und Zeichnungsarten vereinbart sind. Formate, Massstabe
und Ansichten werden vorgestellt, ebenso wie Linien und
Darstellungen (Linienarten, Buchstaben, Ziffern und Schrift).
Schraffur und Bemassung sind ebenfalls aufgefuhrt. Fur
bautechnische Zeichnungen wird die Darstellung von Baumaterialien
gezeigt, aber auch Bauelemente. Beim werkzeugbaulichen Zeichnen
interessieren die technischen Oberflachen und
Rauheitsbezeichnungen, Grenzmasse und Passungen. Auch
Schweissbezeichnungen gehoeren dazu oder Muster von
Bearbeitungsspuren. Fur technische Systeme werden Stucklisten
behandelt. Form- und Lagetoleranzen sichern die geometrische
Genauigkeit des zu fertigenden Bauteils.
Die Bauwerksanierung nimmt eine immer wichtigere Stellung in
Deutschland, OEsterreich und auch in anderen Landern ein. Doch wie
wird eine Sanierung richtig durchgefuhrt und was ist dabei zu
beachten? Der Autor erklart in seinem Buch die exakte Planung unter
Berucksichtigung einer ganzheitlichen Gebaudesanierung. Die
Bestandsaufnahme und Bauwerksanalyse sind dabei zwingende
Voraussetzungen fur eine funktionstuchtige Bausanierung. Dabei sind
die bauphysikalischen Komponenten von ganz besonderer Bedeutung.
Unterschiedliche Baumaterialien mit unterschiedlichen chemischen
und physikalischen Verhaltensformen mussen kombiniert werden, um
den vielfaltigen Anforderungen gerecht zu werden. Dieses Buch ist
ein Muss, wenn Sanierung nicht zur Dauersanierung werden soll. Die
vierte Auflage wurde vollstandig uberarbeitet und erweitert sowie
in weiten Bereichen erganzt.
Successful Construction Project Management - The Practical Guide,
provides useful tips to managing a construction project. It's aimed
at construction professionals as well as those studying
construction project management. Managing a construction project
isn't an easy job and requires a large skill set. Some of these
skills are learned by attending courses and colleges (which are
often more theoretical than practical). However, others are only
learned by experience, and often the hard way - learning from
mistakes. This book bridges the gap between the theoretical and
practical and includes chapters on planning the project, starting
it, scheduling, running the project, completing it, people,
materials, equipment, quality, safety, subcontractors, contractual
and financial. These chapters are broken into multiple sections
providing a step-by-step guide to successfully managing a
construction project, and, including what-not-to-do to avoid costly
mistakes. Key features of the book are it: is written for
construction contractors by a contractor is written in an easy to
read, friendly style, and avoids being too 'textbook' in nature has
numerous practical examples of situations the author has seen and
experienced over twenty-eight years in construction includes many
topics essential to successfully managing projects which aren't
included in most other project management books (such as; teamwork,
delegation, communication, time management and preparing for
meetings) has the information clearly set out and easily available
so the book can be used as a continuing reference is not specific
to a particular country or field of construction includes a large
amount of valuable, useful and relevant information dealing with
practical everyday issues of managing a project has a summary of
the salient points at the end of each chapter Managing a
construction project requires Project Managers with an
understanding of construction processes, able to develop schedules,
procure materials and equipment, aware of safety, environmental and
labour legislation, capable of working with different people
including the public, their workers, the client and designers, and
able to manage subcontractors. They need to develop an appropriate
construction methodology which uses the available personnel and
equipment efficiently, enabling the project to be built in the
shortest possible time, taking into account the client's
requirements and the project's location and restraints. In
addition, they must ensure the project is carried out safely and
meets the required quality standards and complies with all permits,
regulations and registrations. They must manage contractual issues
with the client in a manner which doesn't jeopardise their company,
ensuring the project is financially successful, while always
maintaining good client relations. The project must be successfully
completed on-time and closed-out correctly. The book discusses all
of this, and more, in detail and includes many examples which
provide relevance to the subject matter. By reading and using this
book Project Managers will avoid some of the many problems
encountered everyday on construction projects. The book should
prove to be an excellent reference which can continually be
referred to so that Project Managers don't forget important steps
in the construction management process. The contents should be
easily understood by people in the construction industry and those
studying construction. A glossary of terms is included since
terminologies vary between countries and even companies.
Have you recently hired a contractor to do some home improvements,
but after careful inspection, you noticed the work was subpar? You
are not alone. According to the National Association of Consumer
Agency Administrators and the Consumer Federation of America, home
improvement contracting was the top complaint category reported by
state and local consumer protection agencies during the last
decade.
Randal Winter has met some very distraught homeowners over the
years. Some of these people have been without kitchens for over two
years and some without bathrooms for up to fourteen months. Others
are stuck with leaking roofs after spending tens of thousands of
dollars for what they thought was going to be a new roof.
Option B is a priced contract with a bill of quantities where the
risk of carrying out the work at the agreed prices being is borne
by the contractor. This document contains all the core and
secondary option clauses, the shorter schedule of cost components,
and contract data, relevant to an option B contract. Construction
Clients' Board endorsement of NEC3 The Construction Clients' Board
(formerly Public Sector Clients' Forum) recommends that public
sector organisations use the NEC3 contracts when procuring
construction. Standardising use of this comprehensive suite of
contracts should help to deliver efficiencies across the public
sector and promote behaviours in line with the principles of
Achieving Excellence in Construction.
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