แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Principles แสดงบทความทั้งหมด
แสดงบทความที่มีป้ายกำกับ Principles แสดงบทความทั้งหมด

วันจันทร์ที่ 27 ธันวาคม พ.ศ. 2553

Landfill Design Principles

Risk Assessment

The overall approach to design, and the design of each element of the landfill appropriate to its environmental setting, is determined through risk assessment. The risk assessment approach is carried out to an agreed standard methodology. If the risk assessment indicates that the chosen site is suitable for the landfill proposed then the design can commence (subject to Health and Safety CDM, and ATEX (UK DSEAR etc Regs, - compliance requirements).

Design is an iterative process which should be reviewed both at its inception and before making any changes.

Any amendments to a design should be considered against all aspects of the design, construction and operational processes according to the, and cross-reference made to all other sections of the design document and other externally produced local guidance documents used as appropriate.

Landfill practice is a dynamic science, evolving continually as waste quality and quantity change, and in tandem with the (in the past) often revised regulatory requirements.

Landfill designers must consider probable changes in landfill practice that may occur over the whole lifetime of the landfill from conception to completion of aftercare and should, where possible, make provision for these changes, or allow for them to be incorporated at a later stage.

Stages in the Design Process

The landfill design process should be the same as that used in other civil engineering projects, where the objectives for proposed use, and therefore for the design of a project, are clearly stated at the outset of the design.

Landfill design should follow a staged approach which should include at least three stages, referred to here as conceptual, outline and detailed design. In each of these stages the holistic principles for the design, construction and operation of the site should be adopted, with an appropriate level of detail for each stage.

In the conceptual stage, the designer will be principally concerned with the overall viability of the site, using experience to determine any fundamental constraints or items of major expenditure. This will result in a notional concept for the development of a site, giving approximate volumes, possible design features, and setting out the principal aspects for clarification or investigation in subsequent phases.

When the design proceeds to the outline stage, a detailed site investigation1 and scoping of environmental issues should be carried out, which will lead to a fully reasoned overall design for the construction, operation and restoration of the site.

This outline design should consider all aspects required for the satisfactory development of the site, including the cost of the development. If formal environmental assessment is required, the level of detail should be suitable for inclusion in an environmental statement.

In addition to satisfying planning requirements, the outline design is likely to form the basis of the Working Plan for the waste management licence.

The outline design should form part of the Site Manual, which provides a mechanism for the exchange of information between the design, construction and operation process. This process of transference of the designer's intentions and assumptions is essential in the attainment of the integrated approach to landfilling.

When the site progresses to construction, the outline design should be developed into a fully documented detailed design with sufficient detail to permit construction. The detailed design should include comprehensive calculations to confirm or qualify the outline calculations and assumptions in the outline design, but should not require major changes in concept.

This content does not represent official waste policy, and is provided for educational use and entertainment purposes only.

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วันอังคารที่ 14 กันยายน พ.ศ. 2553

California Professional Engineer Exam - One For Surveying and Seismic Principles

In this California civil engineering examinations the ways to do the surveys and the seismic principles are highlighted. If you are constantly interested to do your practice in California, then you must appear in this examination. In the seismic part of this exam 27% of the problems based on the following issues are involved. The ways that creates to determine the data and design relevant to the seismic principles are discussed in this area. It will also be important to know about the history of the geotechnical and the data uniqueness to the California in especially about the earthquakes & the causes that creates the earthquakes& the affects it makes on the future and the projects that are redeveloped.

It will also be based on this project design, standards and the rules and in whole the overall performance of the project. The frameworks of the engineering and the aspects of the engineering systems are also discussed in this exam, which comprises the 24 percent portion of the examination. It focuses towards the seismic resistance and the individual frameworks considered to be susceptible to make the loss associated to this seismic work, and its interrelation to the environmental issues of the cities & the countries. The qualities and these seismic forces & the forces itself will make up the 20% of the exam. You will be required to find out the results about the seismic forces & their impacts on the civil and non-civil frameworks. In the 18 percent of the examination about the California seismic structures are discussed. It is based upon the disbursement of these seismic forces in relation to its structures & rigid and non-rigid diaphragm observations. In the California PE examination 11 percent will be based upon the seismic designs indicating its basics for seismic performance, how to make it implemented and about the quality standards in relation to the seismic projects.

In the California civil engineering exams especially the surveying exam is held to examine your equipments that you use & how you perform your work in the fields as a professional in the civil engineering. This exam that comprises of 15% will be conducted to know your knowledge about the kinds of surveys, what are the times when you use your tools being the civil professional during the seismic activity & the operations that focus on how successfully you perform the horizontal and traverse surveys. Your work in the field measurements is also included in this examination and it is 11% of this examination. As you belong to this specific field of the surveying, so you should be capable to perform the activities in the measurements of distances, angles and the leveling. Surely, you will find out the very good number of issues to perform the measurements of geometrical, elevations, coordinates of the rectangles and to calculate the quantity stuff.

Office procedures in the surveying will be the final and large part in this exam and it is 41% of the total examination. It is mainly based to judge your skills to determine for lawful and easy way to utilize the data and the plotting. As early you gets the license, you will be the surveying professional in this field. You should never be worried about sitting in the exam. It is two hours & thirty minutes time examination and based on the multiple-choice questions with 50 questions to know the engineering surveying principles. You can take part in two exams in total, one for surveying and the other about the principles about the seismic reality based on reasons. A specific number will be offered to you to appear in the exam in a year but it is suggested to pass in your first attempt. Your fundamental knowledge is required about the codes used to identify the buildings, resistance found in the seismic frameworks, earthquakes and seismology features and the seismology theories.

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วันอาทิตย์ที่ 25 กรกฎาคม พ.ศ. 2553

Design Principles of Wind Turbine Towers

When you appear on "Jeopardy," and the little blue screen lights up with "two basic wind turbine tower design requirements," you either answer, "What are size and elegance?" or Alex gives you that condescending look, patronizing you with his patented "I'm sorry."

Size and elegance determine the quality of your wind turbine tower's design. High-quality materials help, but even allegedly "unbreakable" materials will fail if the design does not honor the basic principles.

Questionable designs for wind turbine towers...
Towers come in as many shapes and sizes as Dunkin' Doughnuts has sweet treats, and the engineer or factory representative behind each "new and improved" design swears his will max-out power while minimizing cost. The slickest sales guys will show multi-color charts and graphs, dramatically proving how their towers beat the competition by every measure-except you never have heard of the strange measures and bizarre calculus these guys have applied to make their graphs bubble-up in just the right places. The more you study, the more perplexed you become. Meanwhile, you really would like to get yours and running before fossil fuels run-out and something vaguely apocalyptic befalls.

The slicker the sales pitch, the greater the hyperbole, the more enthusiasm in the sales guy's voice, the more you absolutely must not trust the guy's claims if they seem unreasonable. As you select yours, keep the basics firmly in mind: You want yours to spread as fat as possible and stretch as tall as possible with just enough of just the right stuff. Guyed wires, for example, do not meet the test of elegance if in a high visibility area though they are a great choice for many.

You do not need an advanced degree in civil engineering to select the right tower for your location and machine. You do, however, need unwavering common sense. Among big wind turbine towers, the principle of "big and elegant" always applies, and common sense prevails. It may not be as important for smaller towers.

Well-designed wind turbine towers...
Civil engineers no less than fashion designers ought strictly to follow the fundamental "principle of elegance," insisting on simplicity. Conceiving it a little more practically, civil engineers ought to insist on "just enough of just the right stuff." When a design has more fluff and frou-frou than rigidity and stress tolerance, we ought not walk it down the runway or erect it in our backyards. Too many moving parts make wind generator towers vulnerable. Lattice towers and welded steel posts with guyed wires will perform well in small earthquakes and high winds, but please beware because Mother Nature's gyrations can tear out your anchors if not installed properly.

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