Bjørnafjorden Floating Bridge, Norge
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Montreal Bridges
The METALLURGICAL HISTORYof MONTREAL BRIDGES AN ONLINE SERIES by H.J. McQueen, Concordia University PART 2 THE VICTORIA TRUSS BRIDGE (1898) — STEEL, HOT RIVETED The METALLURGICAL HISTORYof MONTREAL BRIDGES THE VICTORIA TRUSS BRIDGE (1898) — STEEL, HOT RIVETED Abstract In 1898, the Victoria Truss Bridge1 that crossed the St. ness greater than those of the original bridge. Developments in Lawrence River at Montreal was designed as a double-tracked bridge design from extensive railroad experience indicated steel truss. This new bridge replaced the original single-track that for construction to be completed in 1898, a Pratt truss box-girder and was constructed on the same piers as the origi- design would be more effective; this design would enable dou- nal bridge, which had been built half a century earlier. In the ble-tracking and the addition of roadways (Fig. 1; Szeliski, time between construction of the first and the second bridges, 1987; Victoria Jubilee Bridge, 1898). large-scale steel production had replaced wrought iron produc- Before examining the design of the Victoria Truss Bridge tion because of the cost and strength advantages of steel. This on the original piers (Fig. 2; McQueen, 1992; Szeliski, 1987; transition in Canada and its impact on bridge construction are discussed. The essential role that rivets played in bridge con- struction at this time is also described, with a focus on limited rolling capability and lack of dependable welding. Then, the addition of roadways on the outer sides of the bridge trusses are explored — these provided the first badly needed crossing for carriages and automobiles. Finally, the addition of a spur and lift spans across the Seaway are described. -
Bridge Department, Norwegian Public Road Administration
CHALLENGEING STRAIT CROSSINGS IN NORWAY Tore Ljunggren, Head of Bridge Department, Norwegian Public Road Administration Introduction The Norwegian coast consists of fjords that cut deep into the mountains, straits and islands. The population on the coast has traditionally travelled by boat, but the need for better communication has radically changed this in recent years. A large number of impressive road, tunnel and bridge projects have either recently been opened or are in the process of being planned. In spite of that, it is still not easy to travel in Norway and long distances with narrow roads and ferries in between give our industry a disadvantage compared with other European countries. Most of the population lives in the southeast of Norway and in this area the road network is fairly well Here in Scandinavia we like to think that the Vikings had some positive influence on the countries they visited, and we know that the cultures they met made some impression on them. It is a fact that some of these crossings resulted in lasting relations and permanent settlements. We can therefore boast of a long tradition in strait crossings. We are also in process of establishing a tradition in symposia on the subject, and I would like to take this opportunity to look back upon what we have achieved in Norway… I believe that it is important to exchange information between Norway and the Baltic States and I am very pleased to have the opportunity to chair my experience with you. On the picture, a typical Viking boat. 1. Ferries I would like to challenge you, bridge and tunnel engineers, with the statement that the first strait crossings of any magnitude had to be made on some floating element. -
A History of Theory of Structures in the Nineteenth Century
A history of theory of structures in the nineteenth century A history of theory of structures in the nineteenth century T. M. CHARLTON EMERITUS PROFESSOR OF ENGINEERING, UNIVERSITY OF ABERDEEN CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS CAMBRIDGE LONDON NEW YORK NEW ROCHELLE MELBOURNE SYDNEY PUBLISHED BY THE PRESS SYNDICATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE The Pitt Building, Trumpington Street, Cambridge, United Kingdom CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge CB2 2RU, UK 40 West 20th Street, New York NY 10011-4211, USA 477 Williamstown Road, Port Melbourne, VIC 3207, Australia Ruiz de Alarcon 13,28014 Madrid, Spain Dock House, The Waterfront, Cape Town 8001, South Africa http://www.cambridge.org © Cambridge University Press 1982 This book is in copyright. Subject to statutory exception and to the provisions of relevant collective licensing agreements, no reproduction of any part may take place without the written permission of Cambridge University Press. First published 1982 First paperback edition 2002 A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress catalogue card number: 81-15515 ISBN 0 52123419 0 hardback ISBN 0 52152482 2 paperback Contents Preface vii 1 Introduction 1 2 Beam systems 14 3 Theory of the arch and suspension bridge 35 4 Elementary theory of frameworks: graphical statics 56 5 Theory of statically-indeterminate frameworks: the reciprocal theorem 73 6 Levy's theory of frameworks and bridge girders 94 7 Early developments of energy principles relating to theory of structures 106 8 The later development and use of energy principles 118 9 Applications of the least work principle: elastic theory of suspension bridges 132 10 Aspects of the further development of theory of structures 140 11 Secondary effects in structures 157 Appendices I A note on C. -
Programme 2017
WELCOME TO REGION BERGEN AND NORWEGIAN TRAVEL WORKSHOP BERGEN Norwegian Travel Workshop 2017 24-27 April PROGRAMME 2017 visitBergen.com PLAN & BOOK: visitBergen.com 3 INDEX Norwegian Travel Workshop 2017 2 WELCOME 4 Programme for Norwegian Travel Workshop 4 Saturday 22 April .................................................................................................................................................... 10:00 & 14.00 Fjord cruise Bergen – Mostraumen (3 hours) 4–5 Sunday 23 April ....................................................................................................................................................... 10:00 & 14.00 Fjord cruise Bergen – Mostraumen (3 hours) 18:00 – 23:00 Unique Seafood experience with a boat trip and dinner at Cornelius Seafood Restaurant Monday 24 April ...................................................................................................................................................... 10:00 – 16:00 Suppliers decorate stands at Grieghallen (Dovregubbens hall) 12:00 – 14:00 Bergen Panorama tour by bus 12:00 – 15:00 Bergen Coast Adventure – where the history of fi sheries comes alive 10:00 + 14:00 Fjord cruise Bergen – Mostraumen (3h) 13:30 – 16:00 Site inspection of the new hotels in Bergen city centre and by the airport 17:30 – 19:00 Seminar for suppliers at Grieghallen (Peer Gynt Salen) 6 17:45 – 19:00 Welcome Drink for buyers at KODE – Art Museums of Bergen 19:30 – 20:00 Opening Ceremony at Grieghallen 20:00 Welcome party at Grieghallen (foyer 2nd fl oor) Tuesday -
Cable-Stayed Bridge Connected to a Chained Floating Bridge – a Case Study
Cable-stayed bridge connected to a chained floating bridge – A case study Anna Tranell Civil Engineering, masters level 2017 Luleå University of Technology Department of Civil, Environmental and Natural Resources Engineering Author: Anna Tranell Title: “Cable-stayed bridge connected to a chained floating bridge – A case study” Department of Civil, Environmental and Natural resources engineering Luleå University of Technology Titel: “Snedkabelbro sammankopplad med en kedjeflytbro – en fallstudie” Instititutionen Samhällsbyggnad och Naturresurser Luleå Tekniska Universitet [email protected] [email protected] Cable-stayed bridge connected to a chained floating bridge – A case study [email protected] Preface/Abstract/Sammanfattning Preface My work with this thesis started in October 2013 and I finalized it in April 2017. Over the years I took the time to mature the ideas, resulting in a more advanced and comprehensive study than initially planned. Although the thesis has continued longer than usual, the estimated 20 weeks for a master thesis has not been extensively exceeded. I consider the subject and the analytical work of this thesis of great personal interest. With all things of great interest to individuals it’s always a balance in when to stop improving and analyzing, resulting in vast amounts of data. In this report I have tried to select the most important and scientific results of my study. Working with my thesis has had the added benefit in that I’ve learnt about the construction, design and global behavior of cable-stayed bridges. I have also learnt about creating and optimizing analytical models with finite-elements in the software SOFiSTiK. -
COOPER's TUBULAR ARCH BRIDGE Hill Street Bridge New York Cast and Wrought Iron Bridges Spanning Old Erie Canal at Cedar Bay Picn
COOPER'S TUBULAR ARCH BRIDGE HAER No. NY-291 Hill Street Bridge New York Cast and Wrought Iron Bridges Spanning Old Erie Canal at Cedar Bay Picnic Area (Relocated from Canajoharie, Montgomery County» NY) Old Erie Canal State Park MY De Witt Onondaga County New York PHOTOGRAPHS REDUCED COPIES OF MEASURED DRAWINGS WRITTEN HISTORICAL AND DESCRIPTIVE DATA r HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD National Park Service Department of the Interior P.O. Box 37127 Washington, D.C. 20013-7127 HISTORIC AMERICAN ENGINEERING RECORD COOPER*S TUBULAR ARCH BRIDGE U (Hill Street Bridge) HAER NO. NY-291 Locat ion: Spans a restored portion of the old Erie Canal at the Cedar Bay Picnic Area, Old Brie Canal State Park, De Witt, Onondaga County, New York. Relocated from Canajoharie, Montgomery County, New York. UTM; y..4153.76/4765992 0&G-& Quadrangle: Syracuse East, 7.5 minute Date of Construction: 18P6-" " Designer/Builder: William B. Cooper* Division Engineer, Office of New- York State Engineer and Surveyor, designer; Melvin A. Nash, Fort Edward, New York, builder. Present Owner: New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation, Central Region, Jamesville, New York. Present Use: Pedestrian bridge Significance: Cooper's Tubular Arch Bridge was built in 1886 for the Town of Canajoharie, New York by Melvin A. Nash, a Fort Edward, New York bridge builder. It is the only extant example of superstructures fabricated on the 1873 patent of civil engineer William B. Cooper, then employed on the New York State Canals. In 1975, the bridge was acquired by the Central New York State Park and Recreation Commission and moved to the Old Erie Canal State Park in De Witt, where it now carries pedestrians and service vehicles across a restored COOPER'S TUBULAR ARCH BRIDGE HAER NO. -
Shipbreaking Bulletin of Information and Analysis on Ship Demolition # 57, from July 1, to September 30, 2019
Shipbreaking Bulletin of information and analysis on ship demolition # 57, from July 1, to September 30, 2019 November 27, 2019 Shipbreaking kills Shahidul Islam Mandal, 30, Rasel Matbor, 25, Nantu Hussain, 24, Chhobidul Haque, 30, Yousuf, 45, Aminul Islam, 50, Tushar Chakma, 27, Robiul Islam, 21, Masudul Islam, 22, Saiful Islam, 23. Bangladesh, Chattogram ex Chittagong Shipbreaking is a party In front of the Crystal Gold wreck, Parki Beach, Bangladesh (p 65). Content Bloody Summer 2 Ferry/passenger ship 23 Oil tanker 50 The Royal Navy anticipes Brexit 4 Livestock carrier 25 Chemical tanker 58 The Rio Tagus slow-speed death 5 Fishing ship 25 Gas tanker 60 Enlargement of the European list 7 General cargo carrier 26 Bulker 63 Europe-Africa: the on-going traffic 8 Container ship 37 Limestone carrier 71 Cameroon: 45 ships flying a flag of 9 Car carrier 43 Aggregate carrier 71 convenience or flying a pirate flag? Reefer 44 Cement 72 Trade Winds Ship Recycling Forum 18 Seismic research vessel 46 Dredger 72 - conclusion Drilling ship 46 Ro Ro 74 The wrecked ships did not survive 20 Offshore supply vessel 47 The END: Just Noran 75 3 rd quarter overview: the crash 21 Diving support vessel 51 Sources 78 Robin des Bois - 1 - Shipbreaking # 57 – November 2019 Bloody summer The summer of 2019 marked a respite for end-of-life ships. For shipbreaking workers it was bloody. Four European countries, Cyprus, France, Greece and the Netherlands, would deserve to be sued on different levels as shipowners, flag States or port States for having sold or let ships leave to substandard yards. -
Nordhordland Biosphere Reserve Coastal Landscape of Western Norway
PILOT Pilot study about Nordhordland as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve Nordhordland Biosphere Reserve Coastal Landscape of Western Norway Pilot study: "Nordhordland Biosphere Reserve - Coastal Landscape of Western Norway» Published by: Nordhordland IKS Knarvik, January 2015 Steering committee: Knut Moe (Leader) Modalen municipality Gudrun Mathiesen, Hordaland County Dirk Kohlmann, Office of the County Governor of Hordaland Andreas Steigen, University of Bergen Jan Nordø, Naturvernforbundet in Nordhordland Wenche Teigland, BKK Karstein Totland, Masfjorden municipality Rune Heradsveit, Nordhordland Utviklingsselskap IKS Working group: Kari Evensen Natland (project leader) Nordhordland Utviklingsselskap IKS Kjersti Isdal (adviser), Nordhordland Utviklingsselskap IKS Peter Emil Kaland (academic coordinator), University of Bergen Arne Abrahamsen (communications adviser), Nor.PR Front page illustration: In a Biosphere Reserve it is important to preserve local heritage, as part of developing a sustainable local community. Photo from Keipane Kystlag, their STREIF event in Kvalvika, Sæbø, 2012. Photo: Hans Kristian Dolmen. The project is supported by: 2 PILOT Pilot study about Nordhordland as a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve Nordhordland Biosphere Reserve Coastal Landscape of Western Norway ______________________________ ___________________________ Knut Moe Jon Askeland Chairman of the Biosphere Project Chairman, Regional Counsel Major, Modalen municipality Major, Øygarden municipality ______________________________ ___________________________ Per Lerøy -
Water, Networks and Crossings Contents Contents
WATER , NETWORKS AND CROSSINGS CONTENTS 3 Water, networks and crossings Contents Contents .............................................................................................................................................. 164 3.1 WATER BALANCE ............................................................................................................................ 166 3.1.1 Earth ....................................................................................................................................... 166 3.1.2 Evaporation and precipitation ................................................................................................. 167 3.1.3 Runoff ..................................................................................................................................... 169 3.1.4 Static balance ......................................................................................................................... 174 3.1.5 Movement ignoring resistance................................................................................................ 175 3.1.6 Resistance .............................................................................................................................. 178 3.1.7 Erosion and sedimentation ..................................................................................................... 184 3.1.8 Hydraulic geometry of stream channels ................................................................................. 186 3.1.9 River morphology................................................................................................................... -
Description and Structural Analysis of a Marine Bridge for the Digernessund Crossing
Description and Structural Analysis of a Marine Bridge for the Digernessund crossing Elise Hellvik Marine Technology Submission date: June 2018 Supervisor: Bernt Johan Leira, IMT Norwegian University of Science and Technology Department of Marine Technology NTNU Norwegian University of Science and Technology Department of Marine Technology Master Thesis, Spring 2018 for Master Student Elise Hellvik Description and Structural Analysis of a Marine Bridge for the Digernessundet crossing Beskrivelse og strukturanalyse av et marint brukonsept for kryssing av Digernessundet Marine bridges (i.e. floating bridges, submerged tunnels and more traditional bridge types with floating foundations) are relevant for crossing of very deep and wide lakes or fjord systems. In order to compute the static and dynamic response of these bridges, the joint properties of the entire hydro-elastic system need to be accounted for. The objective of the present project is to outline methods for response analysis and illustrate the calculation procedure for a particular bridge concept. The following subjects are to be addressed as part of this work: 1. Review of existing marine bridges and future plans for such bridges. Similarities and differences between the different bridge types are to be highlighted. Loads acting on such bridges are described together with associated structural models. Methods for both static and dynamic response analysis are elaborated and relevant numerical algorithms are described. 2. A global model of a particular bridge (Submerged tunnel for Digernessundet) is to be established in SESAM. Static response analyses are performed. Sensitivity studies of bending moment and axial forces with respect to current direction and profile are performed. -
Concept Study and Analysis of a Constant Buoyancy System for a Floating Single Column Platform
Concept Study and Analysis of a Constant Buoyancy System for a Floating Single Column Platform Sondre Stang Midtbust Marine Technology Submission date: June 2018 Supervisor: Bernt Johan Leira, IMT Norwegian University of Science and Technology Department of Marine Technology Preface The following document is a Master Thesis in Marine Structures at the Department of Marine Technology at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) in Trondheim. The thesis was written during the spring semester 2018, and the study was carried out in cooperation with the Department of Marine Technology and Professor Bernt J. Leira. The topic of this thesis is to investigate a new concept for a floating single column platform. A system which utilizes compression and expansion of a submerged air volume is proposed as a pos- sible solution for maintaining constant buoyancy. The idea behind the concept has been developed outside the University and presented to staffs at the Department of Geoscience and Petroleum, who forwarded it to the Department of Marine Technology as a suitable master thesis study. A full investigation of all aspects connected to this concept is comprehensive, complex and beyond the workload suitable for a master thesis. Aspects which should be considered ranges from struc- tural engineering and hydrodynamics to control systems and thermodynamics. This thesis aims to present preliminary results and comments which could be used as a starting point for further work suitable for PhD-studies. After finishing a specialization project studying floating bridges during the fall semester 2018, the main focus was shifted towards the new concept study in the master thesis. -
Bridges Presentation
BRIDGES Sandeep Kumar Singh Work Plan • History of Bridge Development • How Bridges Work • Basic Concepts • Types of Bridges • Concepts Associated with Bridge Engineering • Truss Analysis • Tips for Building Bridges • Bridge Construction History of Bridge Development Natural Bridges 700 A.D. Asia Great Stone Bridge in China Clapper Bridge Tree trunk Low Bridge Stone Shallow Arch Strength of Materials Mathematical Theories Roman Arch Bridge Development of The Arch Metal Natural Cement 100 B.C. Romans 1300 A.D. Renaissance History of Bridge Development 1800 A.D. 1900 A.D. 2000 A.D. Truss Bridges Prestressed First Cast-Iron Bridge Mechanics of Concrete Design Coalbrookdale, England Steel Britannia Tubular Bridge Suspension Bridges Use of Steel for Wrought Iron the suspending cables 1850 A.D. 1920 A.D. How Bridges Work? Every passing vehicle shakes the bridge up and down, making waves that can travel at hundreds of kilometers per hour. Luckily the bridge is designed to damp them out, just as it is designed to ignore the efforts of the wind to turn it into a giant harp. A bridge is not a dead mass of metal and concrete: it has a life of its own, and understanding its movements is as important as understanding the static forces. Basic Concepts Span - the distance between two bridge supports, whether they are columns, towers or the wall of a canyon. Force - any action that tends to maintain or alter the position of a structure Compression - a force which acts to compress or shorten the thing it is acting on. Tension - a force which acts to expand or lengthen the thing it is acting on.