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The Structural Engineer, Volume 61, Issue 11, 1983
Mr Peter Bullman (M) (Building Design Partnership): In amplification of Mr Cousins remark that the Regulations on structure are not so complicated as other sections, I believe that, as a profession, we are fortunate not to be over-prescribed. If we omit Regulations that govern small buildings, i.e. D2(3), D15, D17 and schedules 6 and 7, then the remainder of Part D is generally a set of functional requirements, with technical standards set by deemed-to-satisfy documents which are produced, through BSI, by the profession itself. The exception, of course, is the section on ‘Accidental damage’.
Health, safety, and certification In July this year, we quoted, at some length, from Mr A. Wenham-Prosser ’s letter dealing with the continuing trend to erode margins of structural safety-a subject that has brought a substantial response from our readers. Verulam
Research to date has dealt with only the static aspects of warehouse racks, i.e. strength, stiffness, and stability, of the individual members and of the whole structure. This paper reports the findings of an investigation to identify the progressive collapse characteristics of racking. R.E. Mcconnel and S.J. Kelly