All articles published in the July 2012 issue of The Structural Engineer.
Publish Date – 2 July 2012
Bob Snelling and Colin Toms describe the design and construction of the support, bracing and transport structures necessary to relocate a 120 year old Dutch Gable.
This article demonstrates how engineers involve themselves in many tasks in connection with civil and structural engineering projects, but manage risk above all else.
Stuart Alexander and Alastair Soane discuss an often overlooked aspect of construction that's starting to receive more attention thanks to a CROSS-inspired joint publication by two specialist associations.
This note explains the various methods adopted to ensure lateral stability and robustness in structures.
This note is an introduction to the assessment of floor vibrations – a frequently overlooked aspect of the design process. Floor vibrations can lead to expensive remedial works, as occupants complain of discomfort due to excessive movement.
In this paper comparisons between British and European standards have been undertaken to evaluate differences between strength predictions with respect to vertically loaded masonry walls.
Jonathan Yusuf, recent graduate and structural engineer at BDI Structural Solutions Ltd, shares his experience of working for a small firm.
Geoff Clifton, engineer to Lincoln Cathedral, challenges some aspects of Dr Bill Harvey's 2012 James Sutherland History Lecture paper.
Letters this month included discussion on shear deflections, basement and party walls, design information and drawing practice.
The Committee provides insight into the dynamic team and ambitious programme in place in the Singapore Regional Group.