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The Structural Engineer, Volume 35, Issue 1, 1957
Brief historical notes lead up to 19th century examples followed by the developments to present date, characteristics of design and estimated costs of reinforced concrete towers with numerous examples designed to meet widely varying conditions and some rarer problems relating to existing towers. Reference is also made to alternative materials of construction. J. 0. C. Ritchie
The PRESIDENT, introducing the lecturers, said the meeting was to have the unusual privilege of hearing three lectures on the general subject of Structural Aspects of Road Design.
1. This paper is devoted largely to two related lines of research and development affecting the safety and efficiency of modern structures. These lines of work had their origins in the First World War and arc even now only approaching a stage at which they can have much impact on structural design. It will be convenient in the first instance to discuss structural efficiency and structural safety separately, though, of course, our ideas and customs relating to both are very much interwoven. Professor Sir Alfred Pugsley