Minutes of Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers, Volume 44,Partie 2The Institution, 1876 Vols. 39-204 (1874/75-1916/17) have a section 3 containing "Abstracts of papers in foreign transactions and periodicals" (title varies); issued separately, 1919-37, as the institution's Engineering abstracts from the current periodical literature of engineering and applied science, published outside the United Kingdom. |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Minutes of Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers, Volume 135 Institution of Civil Engineers (Great Britain) Affichage du livre entier - 1899 |
Minutes of Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers, Volume 51 Institution of Civil Engineers (Great Britain) Affichage du livre entier - 1878 |
Minutes of Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers, Volume 162 Institution of Civil Engineers (Great Britain) Affichage du livre entier - 1905 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
amount Argand burner artificial ventilation atmosphere Author average axle bank beach brattice breakwater candles carbonic acid carried cent channel Channel Tunnel coal combustion concrete considerable construction cost cubic feet cubic foot cubic yards curve cylinder depth diameter direction drift effect engine equation experiments Fahr feet per minute flame foot foot-lbs furnace gases Greenore harbour heat Holyhead hour illuminating power inches iron John Hawkshaw Lady's Island Lake lagoon length levelling liquid locomotive long tunnels low water manganese masonry means mètres Metropolitan railway miles per hour Minutes of Proceedings observed obtained ordinary pipe portion pressure probable error Proceedings Inst proportion quantity rails river rubble mound sand shaft sleeper square standard burner steam stone temperature tidal tion tons traffic train tube velocity ventilation vessel Vide Minutes waves weight Wexford Harbour
Fréquemment cités
Page 152 - Parliament is a sperm candle of six to the pound, burning at the rate of 120 grains per hour.
Page 108 - It is so designed that, if desirable at some future time, by throwing out jetties, convenient wharfage room can be obtained at a small cost. The head at the end of the breakwater is a massive structure 150 feet long, and 50 feet wide.
Page 192 - A Treatise on the principal Mathematical Instruments employed in Surveying, Levelling, and Astronomy ; explaining their Construction, Adjustment and Use, with Tables.
Page 329 - ... separately to determine its best quantitative arrangement, and ultimately compare the different methods to ascertain their relative values. To do this, the question may be attacked in two different ways, depending on the purpose for which the solution is required. Namely, either the solution is to be made when considering the line as a variable conductor only, but not acting perceptibly as a Leyden jar; or the line is to be considered as constant in conduction and insulation, but acting as a...
Page 28 - These formulae are only applicable to passages whose diameter is small in proportion to their length. For short passages the length should be increased by about 50 diameters of the passage : thus the formula for circular passages becomes and that for irregular-shaped passages, The value 0-03 is reduced from a formula explained by Mr.
Page 329 - I" from station II (both I' and I" expressed in resistances so that I' -|- I" = I equal the " real conductor resistance
Page 109 - Rendel was Engineer-in-Chief from the commencement of the work until his death at the end of 1856, when Mr., now Sir John, Hawkshaw was appointed Engineer-in-Chief, who subsequently carried out the works, and brought them to a successful completion in 1873, and on the 19th of August of that year the Prince of Wales visited the works, and formally declared the harbour completed. The late Mr. George C. Dobson was the Resident Engineer.
Page 166 - ... most suitable for obtaining from the gas the greatest amount of light, and be practicable for use by the consumer.
Page 329 - D and S are two known functions which must be rigidly equal to zero when no variation in the system occurs ; and which for any given variation in the system must be as small as possible, and approximate rapidly towards zero as the variation in the system becomes smaller and smaller. Thus the solution of the problem for any given duplex method will always be a question of the Minima and Maxima Calculus.
Page 95 - HUNT from the class of Associate to that of Member. Also that the following Candidates, having been duly recommended, had been admitted by the Council, under the provisions of Sect. IV. of the Bye-Laws, as Students of the Institution: — RICHARD SYER ROBINSON, and GEORGE ATKINSON VAN SOMMER. No. 1,454. — "Holyhead New Harbour.