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Journal of the ICE
E-ISSN
:
0368-2455
Volume 26, Issue 5, March 1946
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THE ILFORD TUBE. (INCLUDES PLATES, PHOTOGRAPH AND APPENDIX).
More details
pp.
6–38
Author:
G L GROVES
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/ijoti.1946.13666
GROVES ON THE ILFORD TUBE. Paper No. 5456. The Ilford Tube."I GEOFFREY LaNGASTER GROVES, .B.Sc., M. InSt. C.E.
TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAUE
Introduction ................
Route ; interchange facilities . . . . . . . . . . . .
Lay-out and normal construction: general description ....
Descriptions of special works :worksat Mile End station . . . . . . . . . . . .
Running tunnels adjacent to Mile End station . . . . . .
Compressed-airtunnelling on east and west sides of Stratford station
Underpinning of L.N.E.R. bridge over Carpenter's Road . . .
Construction of Stratford approaches . . . . . . . . .
Gantsstation Hill ...
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DISCUSSION. THE ILFORD TUBE.
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pp.
39–49
Authors:
G L GROVES; SIR W HALCROW; G C BRAND; H J B HARDING; C M NORRIE
Document Type:
Discussion
DOI
:
10.1680/ijoti.1946.13667
Discussion. The Author introduced the Paper with the aid of a series of lantern slides, including some views of Moscow Metro stations. He observed that the work carried out in Moscow had suggested the improvement, if possible, of the degree of space and freedom of circulation in a modern tube station. In Moscow that had been successfully effected by cut-and-cover methods. Perhaps it was rather unfair to have included in the Paper in contrast the rather gaunt photographsof Gants Hill station, because they showed only the bare bones of the constructional work, but the general form aimed a t could be appreciated...
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SOME USES OF EXPLOSIVES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. WORKS CONSTRUCTION PAPER NO 3.
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pp.
50–87
Author:
J LORIMER
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/ijoti.1946.13668
50 LORIMER ON SOME USES OF WORKS CONSTRUCTION DIVISION MEETING. 27 November 1945 CHARLES MATTHEW NORRIE, D.S.O., B.Sc., M.Inst.C.E., Chairman of the Division, in the Chair. The following Paper was submitted for discussion and, on the motion of the Chairman, thethanks of the Division were accorded to the Author :Works Construction Paper No. 3. U Some Uses of Explosives in Civil Engineering."? BY JAMES LORIMER, B.Sc. TABLE O F CONTENTS Introduction ..... . Characteristics of explosives ...
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DISCUSSION. SOME USES OF EXPLOSIVES IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. WORKS CONSTRUCTION PAPER NO 3.
More details
pp.
88–112
Authors:
J LORIMER; H F CRONIN; P R ALDERMAN; J M MAXWELL; W CULLEN; W DINWOODIE; C F GRUNDY; G P MANNING; J V SPALDING; F N SPARKES; C B BROWN; A H D MARKWICK; W H WILSON
Document Type:
Discussion
DOI
:
10.1680/ijoti.1946.13669
88 DISCUSSION ON SOME USES OF Discussion. The Author, in introducing the Paper, said that when he had been asked to prepare a Paper on the use of explosives in civil engineering he had had to decide whether to deal in detail with a few particular aspects or to cover broadly the major fields in which explosives were necessary for the successful and efficient accomplishment of operations, giving as many practical data as possible. There had been many interesting and outstanding developments in explosives for military purposes, and many ingenious weapons and devices had been developed for using those explosives...
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SOIL STABILIZATION FOR ROADS IN TANGANYIKA TERRITORY. LATE CORRESPONDENCE. AUTHOR'S REPLY TO CORRESPONDENCE.
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pp.
113–115
Author:
A J MITCHELL
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/ijoti.1946.13670
LATE CORRESPONDENCE. 113 LATE CORRESPONDENCE ON PAPER PUBLISKED I N APRIL 1945 JOURNAL. Paper No. 5459. (( Soil Stabilizatlon for Roads in Tanganyika Territory. By ARTHURJAMEE MITCHELL,Assoc. M.Inst. C.E. Author's Reply to Correspondence. The Author, in reply, observed that of the three' soil types mentioned by Mr. Wallhouse, cotton soil had been successfully stabilized as a foundation by the admixture of sand in depth. It was necessary to reinforce the surface layer with coarser material, such as gravel or graded stone, so as to enable it tocarry traffic through the rainy season without deformation...
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OBITUARY. MAURICE FITZGERALD WILSON, 1858-1945.
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pp.
115–116
Author:
UNKNOWN
Document Type:
Obituary
DOI
:
10.1680/ijoti.1946.13671
LATE CORRESPONDENCE. 115 encountered very rarely in a natural state, they could be produced by admixture in many localities. In most cases it was necessary to mix three different materials, the most usual being the following :(U) Roadside soil of the A5 to A7 type, containing little if any coarse material. (b) Gravel or decomposed rock consisting chiefly of coarae aggregate between 2 inch and inch, but usually containing a small proportion of fine material, also of the A5 to A7 type. (c) Sand of the A3 type, probably obtained from the beds of existing or former river channels and containing a proportion of fine sand and silt...
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