...M G PLATTS © Thomas Telford and ICE 1935 MADRAS GOVERNMENT HYDROELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT ELECTRIFICATION HYDROELECTRICITY WATER POWER COUNTRIES DEVELOPING RIVERS RAINFALL RUNOFF MONSOONS CATCHMENTS REGULATION STORAGE EVAPORATION ABSORPTION LOSS RESERVOIRS FLOODS...

... skilled labour or timbering (which was difficult in that country), and thesimplest of plant. Many well-foundations had been successfully sunk with no more elaborate arrangements than a few coolies working at the bottom of the well with changkols, a basket, a rope for lifting the basket over a pulley...

... PILES COMPOSITE EQUIPMENT DREDGING RECLAMATION MOORINGS COUNTRIES DEVELOPING PAULING MEIK & HALCROW © Thomas Telford and ICE 1935 ...

.... L. G. Felkin, M. Inst. C.E., for his assistance in the preparation of the Paper. © Thomas Telford and ICE 1935 CONSTRUCTION WATER POWER HYDROELECTRICITY PLANT RIVERS COUNTRIES DEVELOPING SHOOTING METHODS CHENDEROH PERAK RIVER MALAYA MALAYSIA ASIA ...

... amount of plant existed in the country. This plant was the property of the contractors, and had been stored since the completion of other similar contracts in the Sudan and Egypt. It was, therefore, decided to utilize this plant in preference to providing an entirely new and more up-to-date scheme, which...

... devoted entirely to remedial measures of structures which hadpartially failed. To appreciate the present Paper thoroughly, the original description of the works in question should be studied.1 The following sentences therefrom would give some idea of the geology of the country The treacherous nature...

... and must be regarded as only indicative of the probable rainfall ; they do not record its intensity in the first 50 miles of the course of the river, which is entirely in virgin country. The dry-weather flow of the Perak river a t a gauging-station established by the hydraulicbranch of the Public Works...

...H HEADLAND; A W LASH; R F LEGGET; H RITSON; F C TEMPLE; B M HELLSTROM © Thomas Telford and ICE 1935 RIVERS POWER PLANT COUNTRIES DEVELOPING CONSTRUCTION HYDROELECTRICITY POWER STATIONS HYDRAULIC MODELS HOLLOW SPILLWAYS METHODS DESIGN SPEED TURBINES CONCRETE DAMS...

...W J H RENNIE © Thomas Telford and ICE 1935 RENDEL PALMER & TRITTON TOPHAM JONES & RAILTON CONSTRUCTION WATER POWER PLANT RIVERS HYDROELECTRIC COUNTRIES DEVELOPING HYDROELECTRICITY PROBLEMS COFFERDAMS CONCRETING REINFORCEMENT DAMS LAYOUT SUSPENSION...

...J A R BROMAGE; J S SETHI © Thomas Telford and ICE 1935 BRAITHWAITE & CO WATER SUPPLY WATERWORKS STORAGE RESERVOIRS STEEL SITES SELECTION FOUNDATIONS PILLARS RETAINING WALLS ERECTION PAINTING PIPELINES PIPES TOWNS COUNTRIES DEVELOPING MURREE INDIA...

... DOCKS COMPOSITE FOUNDATIONS TEREDO JETTIES DEEP WATER COUNTRIES DEVELOPING © Thomas Telford and ICE 1935 HAIFA BEIRA SAINT JOHN NEW BRUNSWICK ST JOHN PALESTINE ISRAEL MIDDLE EAST MOZAMBIQUE EAST AFRIC 618 DISCUSSION ON HAIFA HARBOUR, THE PORT OF [Minutes...

...H J DEANE; A C GARDNER; R F HINDMARSH; E LATHAM; J MITCHELL; J E MONK; E J BUCKTON; T C FRAMPTON; A GRAY CONSTRUCTION HARBOURS DEVELOPMENT PORTS BREAKWATERS COUNTRIES DEVELOPING DESIGN WORKS FAILURES DAMS COFFERDAMS BERTHING STEEL SHEETPILING EXTRACTION PILES SCREWS CYLINDERS...

... beenemployed they have often tried t o apply a kind of quasi-renaissancestylefrequently used for monumental buildings. The result hansoitnvariably been a happy one. In some European countries a new movement aiming a t a closer relation between architecture andutility was starteda few years ago. Instead...

... than five times as high as average railway working cost, but even 80 was far below the upper range of railway charges, wherein lay the abilityof motor-transport to attracttraffic from the railway. Motor-transport had not found conditionsof operating in theSudanas favourable as in manyother countries...

... to this country brought the matterforward, and theGovernment set up a Committee of which he had the honour to be Chairman, from which resulted the Oversea Mechanical Transport Committee, of which he still had the honour to be a member. The terms of reference to that Committee were, in effect, to consider what...

..., that silt was scoured out. In Madras, it might be remarked, the constant supplydemanded by the rice irrigation necessitated the water inthe river being equitably divided out amongst all the channels, andthey were runwith whateversupplywas available. When an engineer wasdesigning a canal in a new country...

... thickness, but towards the north of the Province the country approaches Saharan conditions, with increasing areas of sand. The mean annual rainfall in Kano is from 33 to 34 inches : monsoon conditions prevail and the rainy season is confined substantially to the months of May to September inclusive. 1931...

... CITIES COUNTRIES DEVELOPING WATER CHANNELS BEDS STONE ALLUVIUM GRADIENTS SILT REGIMES FORMULAE PIPES WELLS HYDRAULIC SAND ABSTRACTION PUMPS WATERWORKS CONSUMPTION YIELD STREAMS RUGOSITY COEFFICIENTS EQUATIONS KANO NIGERIA AFRICA 508 CORRESPONDENCE ON ALLUVIALRIVERS...

...J W SPILLER © Thomas Telford and ICE 1934 ROADS RAILWAYS DEVELOPMENT ECONOMICS INFRASTRUCTURE COUNTRIES DEVELOPING COSTS CONSTRUCTION SURFACES MOTORS TRANSPORT GOODS REVENUE FINANCE REGULATION COLONIES STATISTICS MALAYA KENYA NIGERIA TANZANIA TANGANYIKA MALAYSIA...

... shuntingengines into thegrid behind sheds3 and 4, whence it is distributed.Uptrafficisleftunsorted in the long sidings a t the bottom of the southernapproach railway, fromwhich it is taken into marshallingsidings in Kilindini Stationyard, where it is marshalled into trains for up-country destinations...