...D C HENNY; A J MARTIN; F W THORNE; F HEYWOOD © Thomas Telford and ICE 1925 FLOW WATER PIPES CHANNELS EXPERIMENTS CONCRETE VELOCITY RESISTANCE ROUGHNESS CAST IRON ASPHALT EARTH BRICKS Proceedings.] CORHESPONDENCE ON THE SURGE-TANKPROBLEM. 207 Correspondence. Mr. D. C...

...W J HADFIELD © Thomas Telford and ICE 1925 ROADS CONSTRUCTION TRAFFIC CARRIAGEWAYS WIDTH CONGESTION LAYOUT ARTERIAL SURFACE MATERIALS TAR MACADAM TREATMENT ASPHALT SAFETY CONCRETE COSTS STANDARDISATION SHEFFIELD UK Proceedings.] IIADFIELD ON MODERN PRACTICE...

... CALCULATIONS HYDRAULIC ASPHALT COATINGS INCRUSTATION MAINS AGING AGEING MOORLAND AIR 20 Discussion. The president. The PRESIDEmEoTved a vote of thanks to the Authors for their Papers. Mr. Ruttel. Mr. H. F. RUTTERthought Mr. Mallett's Paper would be of great value for reference, as it would help...

...A A BARNES © Thomas Telford and ICE 1919 DISCHARGES LARGE CAST IRON PIPELINES AGE PIPES AQUEDUCTS INCRUSTATION WATER MOORLAND ASPHALT SIPHONS THIRLMERE MANCHESTER UK THE INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEEILS. SESSION 1918-1919.-PART IF. SECT.IPVIINUTES O F PROCEEDINGS...

... ASPHALT BITUMEN BITUMINOUS ELECTIONS. 12.3 THEintroduction of mechanically-propelled vehicles has presented, among other interesting phenomena, that of wave-formation on the surface of roads which has been called " road-corrugation," analogous to the similar feature of rail-wear termed " rail...

... CONSTRUCTION FOUNDATIONS ASPHALT SURFACES WAVES CORRUGATION DEFORMATION VEHICLES TRAFFIC WHEELS EFFECT BITUMEN HIGHWAYS MATERIALS TARMAC DAMAGE TYRES MAINTENANCE PAVEMENTS WEAR ROADWAVES TAR ACTION ROLLING LOADS ATTRITION WOOD PAVING MOVEMENT STRENGTH CORRUGATED DYNAMICS...

... HIGHWAYS WAVES MATERIALS BITUMEN CORRUGATED MACHINERY BITUMINOUS COATINGS EFFECT WHEELS PAVING VEHICLES GROUTING ASPHALT MOVEMENT WOOD BLOCKS RESISTANCE GRANITE CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS PAVEMENTS WEAR SURFACING 168 DISCUSSION ON ROAD CONSTRUCTION. [hlinutes of Discussion. T...

... to a public street and right-of-way respectively, the third to private property, and the fourth to existing waterworks property. Mr. Bush was of the opinion that it was also, for a covered reservoir, a verysatisfactoryandeconomicaflorm of construction. NO asphalt lining was used, the interior...

...P V O BRIEN © Thomas Telford and ICE 1918 WATER SUPPLY RIVERS RAINFALL WATER MEASUREMENT EVAPORATION FRESHWATER WELLS BOREHOLES MINES TOWNS GOLDFIELDS CONSERVATION CATCHMENTS RESERVOIRS TANKS CONCRETE EXCAVATIONS ASPHALT LININGS HANDLING COOKING LOSS ROOFED ROOFS...

...J W SMITH IMPROVEMENT TRAFFIC HIGHWAYS ROADS TRANSPORT VEHICLES MACADAM BITUMEN BITUMINOUS BINDING TESTS STONE TAR ASPHALT COSTS MAINTENANCE STANDARDISATION MATERIALS CONSTRUCTION EXPERIMENTS METHODS SCAVENGING REPAIRS BINDERS ECONOMICS RECONSTRUCTION UK IYEAR...

...A G LYSTER; J W SMITH; H P MAYBURY; W H DELANO; R RYVES; C H COOPER; SIR J MACDONALD; W N BLAIR; A LUPTON; F WOOD; E S SMITH; S R LOWCOCK; SIR G GIBB; W J A BUTTERFIELD; R E B CROMPTON; J A BRODIE © Thomas Telford and ICE 1911 ROADS TRAFFIC PITCH BITUMEN ASPHALT TAR...

... at thesurface. Asphalt. Macadamized roads. Surfaces of brokenstonesimilarto macadam, butwith rz binding nmterid of some viscous material such as t a r or its compounds. Each of these types shows some peculiarities in the way in which it is worn by traffic. The surface of stone sets, even if perfectly flat when...

... CONSTRUCTION WEAR ROADS WATERING FOUNDATIONS PAVEMENTS PAVING TYRES SURFACES PRESSURE DUST SUCTION TAXATION WHEELS MAINTENANCE COSTS MACADAM ASPHALT 130 DISCUSSION ON CONSTRUCTION OF ROADS. [Minutes of Discussion. ThPeresident. The PRESIDENiTn , movingavote of thankstotheAuthor, observed...

... ASPHALT Proceedings.] CORRESPONDENCE ON CONSTRUCTION OP ROADS. 169 the dust. If there werenegativepressure sufficient to lift out The Author. pebblesone would hardly expect to see that clean imprint, which also showed thathe driving-wheels must be practicallynon- slipping, otherwise there would...

..., spoke of the floor as being tied, no doubt meaning thereby a road not resting on sleepers, and which could not readily be adjusted to suit the superelevation or curvature of the rails. There could be no doubt that a good stiff floor covered with flat plates and a layer of good asphalt, on which...

... climates like that of London, a great deal of mud was quickly produced by the traffic. That mud was thrown on to the tramway-track, and the slot was a handy outlet forits removalfrom the surface. If some of the rock asphalts couldbeadopted, not only for paving the tramway-track itself, but for the whole...

...W H DELANO © Thomas Telford and ICE 1903 DEVELOPMENT ASPHALT INDUSTRIES ROADWAYS ROADS MINES SURFACES MASTIC FLOORING VIBRATIONS ABSORPTION WATERPROOFING BITUMEN BITUMINOUS MATERIALS PARIS FRANCE 258 DELANO ON THE ASPHALT INDUSTRY. [Selected (Paper No. 3378...

...H EWART © Thomas Telford and ICE 1894 WATERWORKS RESERVOIRS CONSTRUCTION EXCAVATIONS CRACKS LEAKAGE WATER FRACTURE WALLS MOVEMENT ASPHALT LININGS SERVICE CONCRETE CRACKS ROOFS ARCHES REPAIRS FAILURES COLOMBO MALIGAKANDA CEYLON SRI LANKA ASIA 284 EWART...

...G PURCELL © Thomas Telford and ICE 1892 ASPHALT IRRIGATION WORKS CONCRETE LININGS USE MATERIALS EMBANKMENTS MASTIC MIXTURES RESERVOIRS CALIFORNIA USA UNITED STATES " The Use of Asphalt in Irrigation Works in California, U.S.A." By GERVAISPEURGELL, B.AAssoc. M...

...H P BOULNOIS © Thomas Telford and ICE 1886 FOOTPATHS KERBS PAVEMENTS STONE ASPHALT TAR GRAVEL CONCRETE BRICKS WIDTH MATERIALS PAVING NATURAL ARTIFICIAL CHIPPINGS 348 BOOLNOIS ON FOOTPATBS. [Selcctcd (Paper No. 2168.) Footpaths. By HENRPYERCBYOULNOMIS.,Inst. C.E. MUCHhas...