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ICE Transactions
E-ISSN
:
1753-7851
Volume 3, Issue 5, January 1842
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AN ACCOUNT OF THE MODE OF CONSTRUCTION ADOPTED IN BUILDING A NEW STONE BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER LEA, AT STRATFORD-LE-BOW. (INCLUDING PLATES).
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pp.
343–355
Author:
J B REDMAN
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/itrcs.1842.24372
343 X1II.-An Acc0un.t qf the Mode o Construction adopted in Building a N e w f Stone Bridge over the River Lea, at Stratford-le-Bow. By JOHN BALDRY REDMAN, Grad. Inst. Read June Nth, 1839. C.E. PREVIOUSentering on a description of the present bridge, and of the works to connecteatherewith, it may be well togiveashorthistory of the ancient structure, which was one of the most interesting of the kind in this country ; for, supposing any portion of it to have formed part of the original edifice, it must have possessed claims to antiquity to which few otherscouldpretend, a bridge having been knowntoexist at thisspot during the last seven centuries...
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OBSERVATIONS ON THE EFFECTS PRODUCED BY WIND ON THE SUSPENSION BRIDGE OVER THE MENAI STRAIT, MORE ESPECIALLY AS RELATES TO THE INJURIES SUSTAINED BY THE ROADWAYS DURING THE STORM OF JANUARY 1839; TOGETHER WITH BRIEF NOTICES OF VARIOUS SUGGESTIONS FOR REPAIRING THE STRUCTURE. (INCLUDING PLATES).
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pp.
357–370
Author:
W A PROVIS
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/itrcs.1842.24373
357 XIV.-OObservations on theEfects produced 6y W i n d on the Suspension Bridge over the Menai Strait, more especiallyasrelates to the Injuries y sustained b the Roadways during the Storm of January, 1839; together with brief Notices of various Suggestions for Repairing the Structure. By W. A. PROVIS, M. Inst. C.E. Read February 16, 1841. MANYerroneous and contradictory reports having been circulated as to the injurious effects of winds on the Menai Bridge, I have thought it right to record such of theprincipal facts relating to thematterashave come within my knowledge ; and believing that they will not be uninteresting, I am induced to submit them to the consideration of the Institution of Civil Engineers...
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ACCOUNT OF THE ALTERATIONS MADE IN THE STRUCTURE OF THE MENAI BRIDGE, DURING THE REPAIRS IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DAMAGE IT RECEIVED FROM THE GALE OF JANUARY 7, 1839.
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pp.
371–375
Author:
T J MAUDE
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/itrcs.1842.24374
37 1 XV.-Account o f the Alterations made in the Structure of the Menai Bridge, during the Repairs in consequence o the Dumage it received from the f Gale of January 7 , 1839. BY THOMAS JAMES MAUDE, GRAD. C.E. INST. Read January 12, 1841. THEroadway of the Menai Bridge having sustained considerable injury during the hurricane of the 7th of January, 1839, it was considered necessary, after a minute examination of the structure, to replace the damaged platform by a Iostructlons for Repair- new one...
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DESCRIPTION OF A COFFERDAM ADAPTED TO A HARD BOTTOM, USED IN EXCAVATING ROCK FROM THE NAVIGABLE CHANNEL OF THE RIVER RIBBLE; DESIGNED FOR THE RIBBLE NAVIGATION.
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pp.
377–384
Author:
D STEVENSON
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/itrcs.1842.24375
377 XV1.-Description of a Coferdam adapted to a hard Bottom, used in Excavating Rock from the Navigable Channel of the RiverRi6ble; designed for the Ribble Navigation. By DAVID STEVENSON, C . E., EDINBURGH. Read Fehruary 23, 1842. COFFERDAMS, constructed of timber piles driven into Usual construction of Cofferdams. thegroundbythe piling engine being extensively employed in the hydraulic works of all countries, are familiar to every one. It occasionally happens, however, that the construction of cofferdams by driving piles in the manner alluded to is found to be impracticable, owing to the hardness of the soil in the bottom of the sea, river, or lake, as the case may be, in which they are to be erected, and in such situations some modification of the ordinary apparatus is rendered necessary...
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MEMOIR ON THE PRACTIBILITY OF SHORTENING THE DURATION OF VOYAGES, BY THE ADAPTATION OF AUXILIARY STEAM POWER TO SAILING VESSELS. (INCLUDING APPENDIX).
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pp.
385–408
Author:
S SEAWARD
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/itrcs.1842.24376
385 XVII.-tcMemoir on the Practicability of Shortening the Duration o Voyages, f by the Adaptation of Auziliury Steam Power to Sailing Vessels." B SAMUEL SEAWARD, F.R.S., M. Inst. C.E. y Read February 9, 1841. A QUARTER of a century has barely elapsed since the application of steam power to the purposes of maritimeandriver navigation was regarded more in the light of an ingenious problem than as a practicable undertaking; the perseverance and skill of scientific and enterprising men have, however, triumphed over the difficulties which beset them, and the result is that steam power has not only been rendered subservient to coast and river navigation, but by its means the shores of the Mediterranean and of the Atlantic are approached and those seas traversed with celerity and certainty, in defiance of winds and tides : it may now, therefore, be presumed that steam navigation is permanentlyestablished,though at presentnot so extensively as the exigencies of maritime transport require...
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ON THE PERCUSSIVE OR INSTANTANEOUS ACTION OF STEAM AND OTHER AERIFORM FLUIDS. (INCLUDING NOTES AND ILLUSTRATIONS).
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pp.
409–434
Author:
J PARKES
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/itrcs.1842.24377
409 XVIJ.1.-On the Percussive or Iastantaneous Action of Steam and other Agrgorm Fluids. By JOSIAH PARKES, M. Inst. C. E . Read May 25, 1841. IN mylast communication, " On the Action of Steam inCornish Single Pumping Engines," it was shown, by the analysis of three examples, that the simple elastic force exerted throughout the stroke-as ascertained by the ratio of the volumes of water, and steam consumed-was insufficient to overcome the opposed resistance. The appearance of this deficiency of power, on the preceding well known, and usual manner of estimating itt led me to ...
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ON THE CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH EXPLOSIONS FREQUENTLY OCCUR IN STEAM BOILERS, AND THE CAUSES TO WHICH SUCH EXPLOSIONS MAY BE ASSIGNED.
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pp.
435–447
Author:
C SCHAFHAEUTL
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/itrcs.1842.24378
435 XIX.-On the Circumstances under which E7xplosions frequently occur in Steam Boilers, and the Causes to which such Explosions may 6e assigned. By CHARLES SCHAFHAEUTL, M.D., Assoc. Inst. C. E. Read March 30, 1840. OF the explosions which occur in steam boilers, it may with reason be assumed, that a very large proportion must be assigned to some other cause than the simple pressure of the steam due to the accumulation of a surplus quantity in the boiler, or the overloading of the safety valve, since many cases of explosions have occurred in which it has been ascertained beyond all doubt that thesafety valve was in perfect order, and also cases in which it had acted immediately before the explosion, or was even in action at the instant of that occurrence...
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REMARKS ON THE DUTY OF THE STEAM ENGINES EMPLOYED IN THE MINES OF CORNWALL AT DIFFERENT PERIODS.
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pp.
449–466
Author:
J S ENYS
Document Type:
Research Article
DOI
:
10.1680/itrcs.1842.24379
449 XX.-Remarks on the Duty of the Steam Engines employed in the Mines of Cornwall at dflereut periods. By J O H N S. ENYS, ESQ., Assoc. Inst. C.E.* Read January 14,1840. THEadvantage of an intimate union of theoretical and practical knowledge in the application of steam power will be readily admitted, and the certainty, that in case of difference of opinion the latter ought to be relied on, should lead us to a cautious investigation of the conditions which may influence the results : it will be the object of my remarks, which embrace only a portion this subject, of to further this union by an attempt to trace the progress of improvement in Cornwall, and to point out some of the principal causes by which it appears to have been effected; the inquiry may perhaps be found deserving of attention, since extravagant and undefined ideas have been prevalent in Cornwall of an almost unlimited increase of duty, while elsewhere the reported duty has been sometimes treated as incredible and inconsistent with the laws of Nature...
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