... Experiments on Reinforced Concrete Sleepers. 1 C.E. Railway Paper No. 13 (1944). 44 DISCUSSION ON REMEDIAL MEASURES FOR London Clay, it was necessary t,o introducematerials of extremely fine particle-size, Attemptshad been made to use such materials, but there had been objections to the dust, andit was, also...

.... In other woyds, the Author had hit at the Contractor both ways, but it had been possible to satisfy him. Mr W. P. Andrews asked several questions, of which the first concerned the reinforcement. On p. 13, reference was made to the extremely useful purpose served by the reinforcement inthe course...

...F V M BELL; G L HARGREAVES; E L BROWNING MAINTENANCE MARITIME WORKS TIMBER STRUCTURES OIL LOADING JETTIES REINFORCED CONCRETE STEEL SURVEYS WATER ANALYSIS BIOLOGICAL SAMPLING FAILURES CORROSION ELECTROLYSIS ATTACK CHEMICAL INSPECTION REPAIRS METHODS WATERPROOFING...

... 111111 20 SIZING ANALYSIS OF SILT AND SAND 40 feet I EXAMPLOEF TUBEPILES. 12 HARDING ON THE CHOICE OF EXPEDIENTS founded on concrete cylinders set among concrete piles of one of the earliest reinforced-concrete jetties in Great Britain. Borings showed that the groundunder the cylinders consisted ofloose...

... of special corner reinforcement. Once these faults have occurred, however, they canbe corrected only by mud-jacking, referred to later, or by making good with asphalt (Pig. I ) , and normally such steps wouldbe taken only if the presence of corner cracks affected the riding quality of the road. A special...

...J P M PANNELL © Thomas Telford and ICE 1946 CEMENT GUNS REPAIRS MARITIME REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURES HISTORY CONSTRUCTION METHODS PERSONNEL PLANT TOOLS MATERIALS FIXING WELDED REINFORCEMENT NOZZLES REBOUND COSTS DETERIORATION QUAYS CORROSION JOINTS EQUIPMENT...

...H D MORGAN; J DUVIVIER; J E GOODE; S C CARTER; A JACKSON; G M TREHARNE REES; G E SCOTT; A G ORR EWING; J E G PALMER; A S GRUNSPAN; R P MEARS; T W MORAN; C A WILSON © Thomas Telford and ICE 1946 CEMENT GUNS REPAIRS MARITIME REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURES QUAYS BEAMS JETTIES...

... MACHINERY SLABS DESIGN LENGTH WIDTH THICKNESS REINFORCEMENT JOINTS COSTS TRAINING PERSONNEL WORKMEN FORECASTS BIBLIOGRAPHY STANDARDS TESTS QUANTITY PYCNOMETERS GRAVITY MOISTURE GRADING INSTRUMENTS SURREY UK © Thomas Telford and ICE 1945 THE INSTITUTION O F CIVIL...

... and that an S-inch unreinforced concrete slab was placed on it. It had carried considerable traffic, and he would be interested to know the results: In the case of the Guildford bypass, constructed 14 or 15 years ago, through various types of geological formation, he believed that there was doubIe reinforcement...

... between the lime and taracids ultimately causes a film of calcium salts to form a t the water-binder interface ; this film reinforces the water-binder'interface and thereby assists the binder against any subsequent tendency to displacement by water. Furthermore, the excess of lime which will be taken...

... be struck.At emperatures which remain con- tinuously below freezing it is ineffective if the concrete can become frozen, andsuitableinsulation or heating is required as well. Theaddition of calciumchloride seems initiallyto lead t o some superficial corrosion of reinforcement, but thevidence a t present...

... that only whenthey were controlled was it possible to tell whether the cement had been the cause of the trouble or not. In his younger days he had taken a good deal of trouble to investigate as many cases as possible of damage to reinforced concrete by sea-water, and had I N RELATION TO CONCRETE PRACTICE...