Author: Drury, F E
N/A
Standard: £10 + VATMembers/Subscribers: Free
Members/Subscribers, log in to access
Drury, F E
The Structural Engineer, Volume 10, Issue 5, 1932
The scope of this paper is limited generally to the construction of bridges in steel, up to a limit of 250-ft. span. This range covers by far the majority of bridges which have been and will be undertaken in this country. T.C. Grisenthwaite
The PRESIDENT proposed a very hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Waters for having taken so much trouble to prepare, and for having travelled to London to present an extremely interesting exposition of a very important part of our civilised life. He personally had had no idea that so much ingenuity could be applied to the disposal of ordinairy sewage.
To the structural engineer the question of heat insulation is usually one of secondary importance, but to the designer of a cold stores or a precooling plant it is a major problem, for the insulation is the most important element he has to consider. Ezer Griffiths