...E P ANDERSON; J D CORMACK; T E N FARGHER; A L HIGGINS; D P KRYNINE; G P MANNING; L RAVIER; R G ROBERTSON; R V SOUTHWELL; T H P VEAL; E G WALKER; C F JENKIN © Thomas Telford and ICE 1932 PRESSURE RETAINING WALLS MATERIALS YIELDING SOLUTIONS EXPERIMENTS ANGLES FRICTION PLANE...

...R BERNHARD; W E DALBY; W T EVERALL; J B HUNLEY; W L LOWE BROWN; W L L BROWN; H J NICHOLS; L H SWAIN; C E INGLIS © Thomas Telford and ICE 1932 IMPACT RAILWAYS BRIDGES LOCOMOTIVES OSCILLATIONS HAMMER BLOWS SOLUTIONS BALANCING ENGINES FREQUENCIES DEFLECTION DAMPING COEFFICIENTS...

...E W HOLLINGWORTH © Thomas Telford and ICE 1916 SOLUTIONS EQUATIONS SLIDE RULES QUADRATIC CUBIC CALCULATIONS Papers.] HOLLINGWORTH ON NOTE ON SOLUTION OF EQUATIONS. 429 (Paper No. 4163.) " A Note on the Solution of Equations by Meane of the Slide-Rule." By EDWARD WILLIAM...

..., being based upon some experiments made on the rates of deposit of Mississippi silt in river water, sea water, and some saline solutions, by Mr. Sidell, one of the engineers engaged in the early surveys of the mouths of the Mississippi river, and recorded by him i n a report dated 25 January, 1839...

...JW CHENHALL © Thomas Telford and ICE 1898 TREATMENT ORES COPPER WEAK SOLUTIONS SULPHURIC ACID OXYCHLORIDE ATACAMITE EXTRACTION EXPERIMENTS ATACAMA DESERT CHILE SOUTH AMERICA Papers.] CHENHALL ON OXY-CHLORCIODPOEPREERS. 329 (Paper No. 3103.) The Treatment of Oxy...

... TUNNELLING TURBINES SHAFTS DYNAMOS ORES REDUCTION METALS ELECTROLYTIC SEPARATION BATHS SOLUTIONS POWER STATIONS CONDUCTORS HYDROELECTRICITY POWER HOUSES BAUXITE MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES WORKS NIAGARA NEW KENSINGTON PITTSBURGY USA UNITED STATES NORTH AMERICA 205 HUNT...

...M J M HILL © Thomas Telford and ICE 1896 UNIVERSITY COLLEGE LONDON CONNECTING RODS PROBLEMS LENGTH VELOCITY PISTONS CRANKS PINS SOLUTIONS POSITIONS 390 HILL ONCOTNHNEECTISG-ROD. [Selected (Paper No. 2968.) I The Problem of the Connecting-Rod. By MICAIAHJOHNMULLERHILLM...

... aspects. The treatment is chiefly applied to tailings, that is to say, to crushed ore that has already been passed over the ordinary amal- gamating tables.These tailings are placed i n suitable vats, and are subjected to the action of solutions of cyanide of potassium of strengths varying between 40 lbs...

...SIR D FOX; E SMART; C A MOREING; R J FRECHVILLE; C VAUTIN; J MACTEAR; W S LOCKHART; B BLOUNT; D A LOUIS; J GARLAND; D R PRELLER; H LOUIS; G FORBES CYANIDE PLANT EXTRACTION GOLD PROCESS CYANIDATION WORKS SLIME TANKS CONSTRUCTION LEAKAGE CLAYS LEACHING TAILINGS TREATMENT SOLUTIONS...

...V A E D DERY; B DONKIN © Thomas Telford and ICE 1892 STEAM ENGINES GOVERNORS REGULATORS REGULATION EXPANSION LOADS REGULATING VARIATIONS CALCULATIONS WEIGHT DIMENSIONS APPROXIMATE SOLUTIONS VELOCITY SLEEVES STROKES RESISTANCE ACTION REVOLUTIONS 276 DWELSHAUVERS-DElLT...

...A E WACKRILL © Thomas Telford and ICE 1890 METHODS DISTRIBUTION TRIANGULATION ERRORS POLYGONS SOLUTIONS SURVEYS TRIANGLES ANGLES TRIGONOMETRY ~ a p e r s . 1 WACKRILL ON DISTRLBUTMG TRIANGULATION ERRORS. 249 (Pape?.No. 2471.) Notes on a Short Method of Distributing...

... SOLUTIONS ALUMINA COSTS CHEMICAL SEA METHODS CITIES URBAN DISCHARGES RIVERS SEWERS NITRIFICATION SOLIDS POLLUTION LONDON THAMES CROSSNESS BARKING Proceedings.] DIBDIN ON DISPOSAL OF SEWAGE-SLUDGE. 155 25 January, 1887. EDWARD WOODS, President, in the Chair. (Paper No. 2229...

... with common salt, as was expected, proved to be a solution rich inpotash and magnesian chlorides. As, however, the opinion of Dr. Karsten and Professor Maschand pointed to the probability of these more soluble salts being confined to the upper portion of the deposit, while purer rock-salt might beexpected...

...T C FIDLER © Thomas Telford and ICE 1883 CONTINUOUS GIRDERS BRIDGES DEFLECTION SUBSIDENCE PIERS STRESS CALCULATIONS GRAPHIC FORMULAE GEOMETRY SOLUTIONS FLANGES 196 FIDLER ON CONTINUOUS GIRDER BRIDGES. [Selected (Paper No. 1918.) Continuous Girder Bridges...

... of the laws hitherto prevailing tookplace, for sea water was found to contain such an excess of mineral compounds, held in solution, that new observations had to be made, in order to estimate correctly the amount andeffect of the disturbance. The principal effect observed was, thatsalt water required...