To simplify calculations and lab tensile steel material mechanics course material can be downloaded below.
Click Here for Test Slide Bolts
Click Here for Test Slide Bolts
Monday, 22 April 2013
Wednesday, 17 April 2013
Lists The Concrete Lab Report Collection
For civil engineering friends who want to see a chronological list of concrete lab report collection.
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Tuesday, 16 April 2013
Wednesday, 3 April 2013
The process of formation of semantic aspects of terms and terminology
Science Concepts and Terminology
Efforts
kecendikiaan scientists (scientist) and a pandit (scholar) have been
and continue to generate scientific concepts, the disclosure set forth
in the terminology. There is a term that has been established and there is also a term that still need to be created. Scientific concepts that have been generated scientists and pandit Indonesia itself has a well-established term. However,
most of the concepts of modern science is learned, used, and developed
by the actors of science and technology in Indonesia comes from abroad
and is represented by the term foreign language. In
addition, there is the possibility that the activities of scientists
and pandit Indonesia will trigger the concept of science, technology,
and art completely new so it will be required the creation of new terms.
Raw Material Terms Indonesia There is no one language that are already having a complete vocabulary and does not require expressions to ideas, findings, or new rekacipya. English is now considered the main international language, for example, had to absorb words and phrases from Greek, Latin, French, and other languages, which accounts for nearly three-fifths of the entire vocabulary. Accordingly, the material terms of Indonesia taken from various sources, especially from the three language groups are important, namely (1) the Indonesian language, including elements of absorption, and the Malay language, (2) a cognate language archipelago, including the ancient Javanese language, and ( 3) foreign language support, such as bhasa English and Arabic.
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Raw Material Terms Indonesia There is no one language that are already having a complete vocabulary and does not require expressions to ideas, findings, or new rekacipya. English is now considered the main international language, for example, had to absorb words and phrases from Greek, Latin, French, and other languages, which accounts for nearly three-fifths of the entire vocabulary. Accordingly, the material terms of Indonesia taken from various sources, especially from the three language groups are important, namely (1) the Indonesian language, including elements of absorption, and the Malay language, (2) a cognate language archipelago, including the ancient Javanese language, and ( 3) foreign language support, such as bhasa English and Arabic.
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Sunday, 31 March 2013
Open Channel Hydraulics Teaching Materials
Hydraulics is part of hidromekanika (hydro mechanics) associated with the motion water. To study open channel flow students must take courses in calculus and fluid mechanics first. With the provision of courses in calculus and fluid mechanics student will be able to understand reduction in the basic equations and flow phenomena which in principle is function of the (x, y, z) and time (t).
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Friday, 29 March 2013
Open Channel Hydraulics Group
For the first study civil engineering, is a list of the open channel hydraulics.
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Civil Engineering Survey Group
For the group studied civil engineering first is a list of civil engineering group survey.
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Concrete Lab Reports
It is a cylindrical concrete lab report for mechanics of materials course. Quality concrete compressive strength is generally determined based on strong. How to test the compressive strength of concrete made to the test object (which is generally in the form of concrete cylinders with a diameter of 15 cm and a height of 30 cm after age ± 28 days.
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Air Transportation System
Transportation sustains economic and social activity and is central to operations research and management science. When operations research emerged as a structured field during World War II, some of the first problems investigated arose from the need to optimize military logistics and transportation activities. After the war ended, the scope of operations research applications broadened but transportation problems always occupied a central place. It is now widely recognized that some of the most successful applications of operations research are encountered in transportation, most significantly in the airline industry where it underlies almost every aspect of strategic, tactical, and operational planning. This success story may be explained by a number of factors, the first being the economic importance of transportation. Also, the complexity and large scale of transportation problems call for powerful analytical techniques, and the high volumes involved imply that substantial savings can often be achieved through the use of optimization. Furthermore, transportation problems are highly structured, making them amenable to the use of efficient solution methods based on network optimization techniques and mathematical programming. This book contains eleven chapters describing some of the most recent methodological operations research developments in transportation. It is structured around the main transportation modes, and each chapter is written by a group of well-recognized researchers. Because of the major impact of operations research methods in the field of air transportation over the past forty years, it is befitting to open the book with a chapter on airline operations management. While many past publications have focused on airline strategic and tactical planning, Ball, Barnhart, Nemhauser, and Odoni have chosen to address the organization and control of recovery operations in the event of disturbances. This line of research is relatively new and of major importance to the airline industry. The second chapter, by Desaulniers and Hickman, surveys the planning of public transit operations. The problems addressed and the methods employed in transit planning, for example, those arising in network design, passenger assignment, scheduling, and fleet and crew assignment, are often similar to those of the airlines. The railway optimization chapter, by Caprara, Kroon, Monaci, Peeters, and Toth, covers the realm of planning problems encountered in railway planning, with an emphasis on European passenger railways. Again, several of these issues are similar to those observed in other modes, but some problems are specific to the railway industry, such as train platforming, rolling stock circulation, and train unit shunting. The fourth chapter, by Christiansen, Fagerholt, Nygreen, and Ronen, contains an extensive
survey of maritime transportation problems, methods, and applications. Compared with other modes, maritime transportation has received relatively little attention from operations researchers. Yet this field is rapidly expanding with the consolidation of major shipping companies and the development of large container ports. The next three chapters cover a variety of planning problems arising in vehicle fleet management. The chapter by Powell, Bouzaïene-Ayari, and Simão addresses truck transportation planning in contexts where information processes are dynamic. The focus is on the development of models that capture the flow of information and decisions. The vehicle routing chapter, by Cordeau, Laporte, Savelsbergh, and Vigo, concerns what is arguably the most central problem in distribution management. It surveys several families of vehicle routing problems, including classical models, inventory routing, and stochastic routing. In the transportation on demand chapter, Cordeau, Laporte, Potvin, and Savelsbergh consider the planning of pickup and delivery operations made at the request of users, such as those encountered in courier services, dial-a-ride operations, dial-a-flight systems, and ambulance fleet deployment. The eighth chapter, by Crainic and Kim, is devoted to intermodal transportation and ties in some planning issues encountered in railway, maritime, and trucking operations. This chapter describes methodologies relevant to the solution of system design and operations planning problems from the perspective of a carrier, or from that of an intermodal transfer facility operator. It also addresses problems encountered at the regional or national level. The next chapter, by Erkut, Tjandra, and Verter, concerns the transportation of hazardous materials and includes a broad description of the issues encountered in this field, as well as methodological contributions on risk assessment, routing and scheduling, and facility location. The last two chapters of the book cover the area of automobile transportation. Marcotte and Patriksson first survey the broad field of traffic equilibrium. Their chapter contains a rich account of the main equilibrium concepts, as well as subproblems and mathematical algorithms encountered in this area. This chapter provides an informative bibliographical note at the end of each section. Finally, in the last chapter, Papageorgiou, Ben-Akiva, Bottom, Bovy, Hoogendoorn, Hounsell, Kotsialos, and McDonald summarize some of the most important issues and recent developments encountered in ITS and traffic management. These include traffic flow models, route guidance and information systems, as well as urban and highway traffic control. We are confident that this book will prove useful to researchers, students, and practitioners in transportation, and we hope it will stimulate further research in this rich and fascinating area. We are grateful to Jan Karel Lenstra and George L. Nemhauser who invited us to edit this volume. While the process took longer than we had expected, we found the experience highly rewarding. Our deep thanks go to all authors for the quality of their contriPreface butions, to the anonymous referees for their time, effort, and valuable suggestions, and to GerardWanrooy of Elsevier for his support.
survey of maritime transportation problems, methods, and applications. Compared with other modes, maritime transportation has received relatively little attention from operations researchers. Yet this field is rapidly expanding with the consolidation of major shipping companies and the development of large container ports. The next three chapters cover a variety of planning problems arising in vehicle fleet management. The chapter by Powell, Bouzaïene-Ayari, and Simão addresses truck transportation planning in contexts where information processes are dynamic. The focus is on the development of models that capture the flow of information and decisions. The vehicle routing chapter, by Cordeau, Laporte, Savelsbergh, and Vigo, concerns what is arguably the most central problem in distribution management. It surveys several families of vehicle routing problems, including classical models, inventory routing, and stochastic routing. In the transportation on demand chapter, Cordeau, Laporte, Potvin, and Savelsbergh consider the planning of pickup and delivery operations made at the request of users, such as those encountered in courier services, dial-a-ride operations, dial-a-flight systems, and ambulance fleet deployment. The eighth chapter, by Crainic and Kim, is devoted to intermodal transportation and ties in some planning issues encountered in railway, maritime, and trucking operations. This chapter describes methodologies relevant to the solution of system design and operations planning problems from the perspective of a carrier, or from that of an intermodal transfer facility operator. It also addresses problems encountered at the regional or national level. The next chapter, by Erkut, Tjandra, and Verter, concerns the transportation of hazardous materials and includes a broad description of the issues encountered in this field, as well as methodological contributions on risk assessment, routing and scheduling, and facility location. The last two chapters of the book cover the area of automobile transportation. Marcotte and Patriksson first survey the broad field of traffic equilibrium. Their chapter contains a rich account of the main equilibrium concepts, as well as subproblems and mathematical algorithms encountered in this area. This chapter provides an informative bibliographical note at the end of each section. Finally, in the last chapter, Papageorgiou, Ben-Akiva, Bottom, Bovy, Hoogendoorn, Hounsell, Kotsialos, and McDonald summarize some of the most important issues and recent developments encountered in ITS and traffic management. These include traffic flow models, route guidance and information systems, as well as urban and highway traffic control. We are confident that this book will prove useful to researchers, students, and practitioners in transportation, and we hope it will stimulate further research in this rich and fascinating area. We are grateful to Jan Karel Lenstra and George L. Nemhauser who invited us to edit this volume. While the process took longer than we had expected, we found the experience highly rewarding. Our deep thanks go to all authors for the quality of their contriPreface butions, to the anonymous referees for their time, effort, and valuable suggestions, and to GerardWanrooy of Elsevier for his support.
Click Here for Download
