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Journal of the ICE
E-ISSN
:
0368-2455
Volume 36, Issue 5, March 1951
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CONCEPTS OF SAFETY IN STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING.
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pp.
5–31
Author:
A G PUGSLEY
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/ijoti.1951.12755
PUGSLEY CONCEPTS ON OF SAFETY STRUCTURAL IN ENUINEERINU 5 Paper No. 5786 `` Concepts of Safety i Structural Engineering n by " -f PROFESSOR ALFRED GRENVILE PUGSLEY, O.B.E., D.Sc.(Eng.), M.I.C.E. SPNOPSIS Some introductory paragraphs outline the early development of notions of margins of safety around problems of construction in masonry, cast iron, and wrought iron ; and the gradual emergence of factors of safety. The safety problems arising later with mild steel and reinforced concrete, and with airships and aeroplanes, are then discussed ; and the development of load factors and the increasing interest in proof loads are outlined...
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DISCUSSION. CONCEPTS OF SAFETY IN STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING.
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pp.
31–51
Authors:
A G PUGSLEY; W H CLANVILLE; A A L BAKER; F G THOMAS; W TYE; M R HORNE; T P O SULLIVAN; G W ROOKE; K HAJNAL KONYI; N G SIMPSON; J D NORTH; P B WALKER
Document Type:
Discussion
DOI
:
10.1680/ijoti.1951.12756
PUGSLEY ON CONCEPTS OF SAFETY IN STRUCTURAL ENGINEERINQ 31 " The Safety of Structures." Proc. Amer. Soc. Civ. Engrs, vol. 71, p. 1157 (Oct. 1945). 39. J. D. North, " Some aspects of the relationship between airworthinessand safety." J. Roy. Aero. Soc., vol. 53, p. 915 (Oct. 1949). 40. Symposium on Engineering Structures at Briatol University. Research, Engineering Structures Supplement, 1949. 38...
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PART RECONSTRUCTION OF BO-PEEP TUNNEL AT ST LEONARDS-ON-SEA. RAILWAY PAPER NO 40. (INCLUDES PLATES).
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pp.
52–75
Author:
F E CAMPION
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/ijoti.1951.12757
52 CAMPION ON PART RECONSTRUCTION OF RAILWAYENGINEERINGDIVISION MEETING 28 November, 1950 JOHN CUMBERLAND LANDALE TRAIN,M.C., M.I.C.E., Chairman of the Division, in the Chair The following two Papers were submitted for discussion and, on the motion of the Chairman, the thanks of the Division were accorded to the Authors. Railway Paper No. 40 U Part Reconstruction of Bo-Peep Tunnel at St Leonards-on-Sea " -f bY FREDERIC EUGENE CAMPION,M.1.C.E SYNOPSIS In September 1949, Bo-Peep tunnel, situated between Bo-Peep junction and St Leonards (Warrior Square) Station, showed signs of settlement at a point 7 chains in from the western portal...
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ARLEY TUNNEL: REMEDIAL WORKS FOLLOWING SUBSIDENCE. RAILWAY PAPER NO 41. (INCLUDES PLATES).
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pp.
76–92
Author:
C W KING
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/ijoti.1951.12758
76 KING ON ARLEY TUNNEL : Railway Paper No. 41 Arley Tunnel: Remedial Works following Subsidence " t by CHRISTOPHER WALLIS KING, A.M.I.C.E. SYNOPSIS The Paper describes the serious settlement of a portion of Arley tunnel, in the London Midland Region of British Railways, and the steps taken to restore satisfactory conditionsfor the runningof traffic. The tunnel was built in about 1862, without an invert, and in groundwhich loses its bearing capacity when affected by water ; colliery workings have been proceeding on either side of the tunnel beyond the protective `` pillar...
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DISCUSSION. PART RECONSTRUCTION OF BO-PEEP TUNNEL AT ST LEONARDS-ON-SEA; ARLEY TUNNEL: REMEDIAL WORKS FOLLOWING SUBSIDENCE. RAILWAY PAPERS 40 & 41.
More details
pp.
93–112
Authors:
F E CAMPION; C W KING; V A M ROBERTSON; H J B HARDING; L FAIRCLOUGH; W C CLENSHAW; J I CAMPBELL; A REID; E J C REED; A I MACMILLAN; F L CASSEL; R A H BURTON; W P S COCKLE; L R WADDINGTON
Document Type:
Discussion
DOI
:
10.1680/ijoti.1951.12759
DISCUSSION ON BO-PEEP AND ARLEY TUNNELS 93 Discussion The Authors presented their Papers with the aid of lantern slides. Mr V. A. M. Robertson remarked on the importance of regular and detailed inspection of tunnels and of permanent way. The Divisional Engineer had had a responsible job in connexion with the Bo-Peep tunnel, as had the inspector, and neither of them hadfailed. It was fortunate that when the movement had started a t Bo-Peep, there had been a research section a t Waterloo whosesolebusiness had been to find out the cause of the trouble ; it was also fortunatethat one of the staff had had previous experience of cast-iron tunnels ; so it had been decided that, in order to get the job done as quickly as possible-summer traffic had to be resumed in June 1950-the quickest, cheapest, and safest way of doing the job was to put a 26-foot-diameter cast-irontunnel inside the old brick one...
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