You can find now new areas & links in my List of CIVIL ENGINEERING RESOURCES:
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http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/4378/links.htm
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Classified by:
Universities
Associations
Official Centers
Research Centers
Transportation
Highways
Railways
Ports
Structures
Hydraulic
Construction and Companies
Construction Materials
Soils, Geology, ...
Environment
Software (CAD,Aplications for engineering, ...)
Publications
... and more areas in next months like Surveying, ...
And You can visit too my Civil Engineering Site (Principal Page) at:
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http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/4378/cis.htm
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This page is a meeting point of Civil Engineers, Constructors, ... around the world.
You can find here many information related to civil engineering:
1) A great list of civil engineering resources classificated by areas:
2) The first (or one of the first) virtual publications of Civil Engineers made in Spain.
(in english version too!). A place where you can contribute with your opinions, ideas,
experiences, questions, ....
3) My own pages dedicated to Civil Engineering studies in Madrid (Spain) at Polytechnic
University. "Escuela Tecnica Superior de Ingenieros de Caminos, Canales y Puertos".
History, Departments conected to Internet, Courses, ... (Only in spanish by now).
I hope you like them.
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Greetings from Spain
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Oscar Hurtado Albert
Email: oscarhur@ran.es
Madrid (Spain)
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My Civil Engineering Site:
>>> http://www.geocities.com/CapeCanaveral/4378/cis.htm
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Return to TopDoes anyone use a Mac for survey calcs? If you do what programs? Anything low cost( shareware , demos )Return to Top
anyone out there know of some place i can get financial assistance to complete my bsc land sur & geodetic eng degree...? i am a second year student doing pretty well.. at the university of cape town amount required: U$6000-00/annumReturn to Top
Paul M. Cote' wrote: > > I am curious as to the term "broken back" curve. Is this a different term for > a non-tangent curve? Is an angle point a "broken back" line? Technically speaking, as I recall from route surveying class, a broken back curve is a compound curve with a short (relatively) tangent section instead of a PCC. Our text book was authored by Hickerson, I believe (not absolutely sure). Dave Sypolt, PSReturn to Top
In articleReturn to Top, pmcaz@azstarnet.com (Paul M. Cote') writes: >I am curious as to the term "broken back" curve. Is this a different term for >a non-tangent curve? Is an angle point a "broken back" line? Typically a brocken-back is a short tangent with two tangent curves on both sides that have their radius points on the same side of the tangent. Not to be confused with a non-tangent curve. The tangent is usually less than 100' feet. I use this method when trying to establish a course for an existing condition. ********************************** * Rick Turner LSIT * * San Diego California * * USA * * OU81TUU@AOL.COM * **********************************
I'm currently writing my dissertation on 'IT & its effects on the construction industry over the next 20 years', if anyone has information related to this subject I would be grateful if you could contact me at L.J.Richards@wlv.ac.uk Many thanksReturn to Top
> Jamie Dale ErdmanReturn to Topwrote in article > <01bbc229$70e31ac0$0794f7c7@JERDMAN.YKNET.YK.CA>... > > I am looking for tree scribes used to make bearing trees. We've been using the X-Acto knives with the big red handles for years without a problem. Get the loop type blades in either a V shape or round. They are easy to find at any craft store and can be sharpened with you axe file. With a little practise using your thumb as a pivot and pulling the knife towards it in short strokes these work perfectly and are fairly cheap. keep your stick on the ice Neil