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Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering Tests On Light Beams Of Cold-Formed Steel, Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering

CCFSS Library (1939 - present)

I. SCOPE OF THIS REPORT At the present time failure tests are being carried out on the 24 beams series D and E. To date the following beams have been tested: D-18-16-816a and E-18-16-816a and b; E-18-14-816a and b; D-18-14-816a and b; E-18-12-816b; D-18-816a and b; E-18-18-88a and b; total - 13 beams. The failure tests on those beams are carried out in a way different from data used heretofore (see section II of the report). As a result very extensive data are obtained for each of these beams. Since the evaluation of these data will require considerable time it …

American Iron And Steel Institute Tests On Cold Formed Steel Studs, American Iron And Steel Institute

CCFSS Library (1939 - present)

I. SCOPE This report presents results of buckling tests on: Type A studs with free-ends condition, Type B studs with "minimum restraint" or "actual" end condition.

Tests On Cold Formed Steel Studs American Iron And Steel Institute, American Iron And Steel Institute

CCFSS Library (1939 - present)

I. PURPOSE OF THE INVESTIGATION The purpose of the investigation is to provide technical information for the development of standard specifications for steel stud wall construction, suitable for inclusion in building codes.

Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering Tests On Light Beams Of Cold-Formed Steel, Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering

CCFSS Library (1939 - present)

I. SCOPE OF THIS REPORT 1. A stress investigation has been made at the load points of beam E-18-14-88a for spans of 6 and 12 ft. with center load and for spans of 12 ft. with quarter point loading. 2. A similar investigation has been made on beam E-18-12-816a.

Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 3, No. 3, March, 1940, Newark College Of Engineering

Newark Engineering Notes

A journal by the administration, faculty and alumni of the Newark College of Engineering. This issue includes: "The President's Diary" by Allan R. Cullimore "The Vector Idea in Trigonometry" by Edward Baker "Interchange Design on the Pennsylvania Turnpike" by Harvey W. Sarven "A Demonstration Model for Rigid Frame Theory" by William S. LaLonde, Jr. "The Purpose of Visitors' Day" by Frank A. Grammer "New Horizons of Science" by Clarence H.Stephans "The Student Engineering Societies" "Student Chapter Wins Award Third Time" "Professionalities" "What Our Readers Say"

Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering Tests On Light Beams Of Cold-Formed Steel, Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering

CCFSS Library (1939 - present)

I. SCOPE OF THIS REPORT 1. A.stress investigation has been made on beam E-18-12-816 b at the load points with 6 and 12 ft. span and center load and with 12 ft. span and quarter point load. 2. The results of these tests seem to show that, after the completion of similar tests on two more beams of the present shipment enough data will have been gathered to answer the question of stress distribution. It was therefore thought advisable to carry out a more complete investigation on this beam. For this purpose the stress distribution at five additional cross sections …

Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering Tests On Light Beams Of Cold-Formed Steel, Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering

CCFSS Library (1939 - present)

I. OBJECT OF THIS REPORT 1. Investigation of the stress distribution in the bottom flange of beam A-14-612a after its reconstruction. 2. Investigation of the strain distribution in the bottom flange of beam D-18-12-816a. 3. Observations on beams E-18-12-816a and b.

A Preliminary Report On The Placer Gold Deposits Of The Rio Acandi Seco, Choco, Republic Of Colombia, South America And A Possible Method Of Their Exploitation., Emmett Lee Arnold

Professional Degree Theses

"This property covers the valley of the Rio Acandi Seco, in the district of Acandi, Intendencia (Territory) of Choco, Republic of Columbia, South America.

It consists of four claims, or pertenencias, each straddling and paralleling the course of the Acandi Seco River. Each claim is two kilometers in width, one kilometer on each side of the stream bed, and five kilometers in length, making an area two kilometers (1 1/4 miles) in width by 20 kilometers (12 1/2 miles) in length, containing about 10,000 acres, the conversion being only approximate. These four claims are shown on the attached map as …

Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering Tests On Light Beams Of Cold-Formed Steel, Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering

CCFSS Library (1939 - present)

I. IDENTIFICATION OF SPECIMENS. The method of designation used hitherto is not sufficiently differentiated to identify the present and future specimens since specimens with identical bottom flanges but different top flanges are used. For this reason from now on each specimen is designated by symbols and figures, for example D-18-16-88a in which: D designates a series of beams, 18 designates the gage of mterial used for web and bottom flange, 16 designates the gage of material used for the top flange, 8 designates the depth of the section in inches, 8 designates the width of the bottom flange in inches, …

Essentials Of Rock Drill Design, Lister Merriken Cummings

Professional Degree Theses

"The earliest history of the rock drill is obscure and only fragmentary evidence concerning it is recorded in the Patent Office. However, no other tool has played a more important part in mining and excavating work. There have been two general classes of pneumatic rock drills -- the reciprocating, or piston machine, and the hammer drill. Fowler played an important part in the early development of piston machines, and the first hammer drill was made in about 1895 by a man named Brothers"--History, page 1.

The Application Of Fluid Level Measurements To Oil Wells In Kansas, Charles Calvert Rodd

Professional Degree Theses

"The mechanics of determining fluid levels and a knowledge of the depth-to-fluid in a well are matters of general interest. To the oil-producer, however, such information is of value only as it may affect the operation of a well or reservoir"--Uses of Fluid-Level Measurements, page 9.

X-Ray Data Concerning Some Manganese-Copper Alloys, George Lester Mitsch

Bachelors Theses

"Until recently the only commercial method of producing metallic manganese in large ammounts sic was a pyrometallurgical process. Producing a metal of about 97% purity, it was not very satisfactory. With the advent of a process for producing a metal of 99.9 plus % purity electrolytically, introduced by the United States Bureau of Mines, for the first time was there a sufficient quantity of pure manganese available for alloy use. The manganese-copper system was chosen for study because of the inconsistencies in the reports of previous investigators, and because of the properties alloys of these components possess, such as magnetism, …

The Clark National Forest Of Missouri, Walter A. Werner

Professional Degree Theses

"The question might logically arise as to the appropriateness of a thesis with a forestry title being submitted for an engineering degree. The writer has been connected with the United States Forest Service for the past four years in an advisory capacity on staff of the Forest Supervisor of the Clark National Forest, during which time he has found that the engineers and construction men have performed a major function in the development of the forest.

As the initial development consisting of lineal surveys, construction of roads and telephone lines, erection of fire lookout towers, planning and erection of ranger …

A Study Of Opacity Produced By Insoluble Refractory Opacifiers, Theodore J. Planje

Bachelors Theses

"To investigate opacification produced by insoluble, refractory opacifiers in an effort to obtain some knowledge and reliable data concerning the electrical charge on the particles - its quality and quantity, and the effect of heavy metallic ions upon the flocculation and deflocculation of the opacifying particles"--Object, page 1.

Firing Behavior Tests And Other Tests On A Missouri Stoneware Clay To Determine Its Commercial Possibilities, Ivan Martin Niedling

Bachelors Theses

"A clay's essential character is its plasticity, whether it is to be used for common brick purposes, the manufacture of refractory articles, or merely as a bonding agent for nonplastic materials. Plasticity is a very large subject; there are many theories as to its cause and many methods have been developed to record it, but so far no satisfactory quantitative measure of plasticity has been found. Perhaps the most satisfactory method is to judge by handling the clay, and with constant practice one can become expert in judging the plasticity of a clay by its feel. Such a method is, …

Red Glazes, Sidney Austin Peer

Bachelors Theses

"Red glazes are extremely difficult to produce on pottery except at relatively low temperatures, or under conditions which can only be regarded as largely accidental. For many years ceramists have demanded a red glaze maturing at cone 4. To produce this glaze, much time and research is required...The object of this study was to produce a commercial red glaze at cone 4 from different oxides in a base glaze of white lead and silica"--Scope of Investigation, pages 1, 7.

The Bloating Of Clays, Everett Walter Sharp

Bachelors Theses

"The effect of firing on clays in relation to volume is either a shrinkage, bloating, or no change whatso-ever. The reason for the shrinkage and the constant volume is well known, but the cause of the bloating has not as yet been determined. In some instances, as the use of fire clay brick in steel ladles, this property of bloating is desirable to a certain extent because this packs the brick lining in the ladle tightly after the first heat is poured in, and prevents the brick lining from floating out when the metal is poured. There is little or …

The Effect Of Clays On The Properties Of Masonry Cement, William Joseph Smothers

Bachelors Theses

"Portland cement is not a material of great antiquity. It was discovered only a little over a century ago and quite by accident. It has been the custom in the manufacture of hydraulic limes to heat argillaceous limestones to temperatures not greatly above that at which the carbon dioxide would be liberated, but this process was carried out in a stack furnace under conditions such that some parts of the material were heated to temperatures which produced sintering. These hard lumps of sintered material were discarded because they were so much more difficult to grind than the unsintered However, in …

The Production Of High Alumina Refractories Bonded With Lumnite Refractory Cement, Joseph Lewis Hoffman

Bachelors Theses

"Users of refractories are constantly demanding a better product. There is a demand for a satisfactory neutral or basic refractory with a P.C.E. equivalent of cone 35 or better. A refractory with a very high alumina content would seem to solve this problem, however, the main difficulty has been to bond the unplastic alumina. From the literature it was learned that Lumnite cement has been satisfactory in the manufacture of a refractory concrete. Therefore this investigation was carried out to determine the adaptability of bonding corundum with Lumnite"--Introduction, page 1.

Photoelastic Investigation Of Short Beams, Ross R. Carrolla

Masters Theses

"In this investigation the author used beams made of Bakelite. They were of rectangular cross-section and centrally loaded. These beams were viewed in polarized light and the maximum fiber stresses observed in that manner were compared with those computed from the flexure formula. The purpose was to determine the minimum length-depth ratio for which the latter gave fairly accurate results"--Preface, page 6.

Constitution And Properties Of Manganese-Copper Alloys, James Harrison Jacobs

Masters Theses

"This work was undertaken because of the recently revived interest in the use of manganese as an alloying element. This revival of interest has been mainly due to the development of the process for electro-deposition of manganese by the U. S. Bureau of Mines. Prior to the work of the bureau of Mines there was no commercial source of high purity manganese. Manganese made by the electrolytic process contains less than .03% impurities, while manganese made by other methods contains as high as 3% impurities. The use of high purity manganese as a base for alloys should open up an …

Absorption Of Carbon Dioxide In A Bubble Plate Tower, William Arthur Enderson

Masters Theses

"Gas absorption, one of the chief operations of chemical engineering, has occupied investigators for a long time. Results of many experiments on the general subject of gas absorption has been published. However, relatively few data have appeared in the literature on the use of bubble cap towers for gas absorption although they constitute one of the three major classifications of absorption equipment. Bubble cap towers are used extensively in the petroleum industry. More performance data would increase the versatility of existing equipment"--Introduction, page 1.

The Effect Of Addition Agents In Grinding Portland Cement Clinker, Eugene Farrell Hill

Masters Theses

"In the dry grinding of most materials in a ball mill or similar apparatus, a degree of fineness is eventually reached when a noticeable decrease in the efficiency of grinding occurs. The degree of fineness where this phenomenon occurs, as measured by the specific surface of the material being ground, varies greatly with different materials. The accompanying effect in all cases, however, is the formation of a coating upon the balls; this coating in the case of cement adheres tightly to the balls and increases in thickness as grinding progresses after the initial "coating' fineness has been reached. Usually an …

Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 3, No. 2, December, 1939, Newark College Of Engineering

Newark Engineering Notes

A journal by the administration, faculty and alumni of the Newark College of Engineering. This issue includes: "The President's Diary" by Allan R. Cullimore "Council on Public Relations" by Charles J. Kiernan "George Erle Beggs" by H. N. Cummings "Background for War" by Ruth Littig "Repulsion Motor Calculations" by Paul C. Shedd "Eccentric Welded Connections" by Odd Albert "Cellophane" by Donald A. Waterfield "The Industrial Relations Department" "Weston Light Machines by Beatrice A. Hickstein "The Student Engineering Societies" "What Our Readers Say" "Fast Reading Stadia Rod" by Professor William S. La Londe

Report On Tests Of Fenestra 1 1/2" Roof Deck Used In Horizontally Loaded Diaphragms, Authur Wilson, George Winter

CCFSS Library (1939 - present)

INTRODUCTION Increasing interest in recent years in the performance of roof systems acting as shear diaphragms to resist horizontally applied loads, as well as the vertical loads for which they are primarily designed, has led to an increasingly large number of tests of fullsize and scaled structures loaded in this manner. Fenestra, Inc., manufacturers of light gage steel floor and roof panels, has sponsored an extensive series of tests at Cornell University of floor and roof diaphragms composed of certain of their standard panel sections. The following report describes tests of shear diaphragms using three types of Fenestra 1 1/2" …

Specification For Steel Roof Decking (Revised Draft, November 16, 1939), American Iron And Steel Institute Committee On Building Codes

Steel Deck Institute (SDI) Specifications and Manuals (1939 - present)

1. General: Steel Roof Decking, as referred to in this code, shall mean specifically the light gage steel unit sections whose function and purpose shall be to support the necessary live load, together with the dead load of roofs in accordance with the provisions and requirements of the following sections.
2. Materials
3. Form of Deck
4. Span Length
5. Bearing
6. Design
7. Unit Stress
8. Moment Coefficients
9. Connections
10. Deflection
11. Fire Rating
12. Special Steel Roof Decks

Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 3, No. 1, October, 1939, Newark College Of Engineering

Newark Engineering Notes

A journal by the administration, faculty and alumni of the Newark College of Engineering. This issue includes: "The President's Diary" by Allan R. Cullimore "Some Problems in Moisture Measurement" by William B. Wible "We Cast Out 9's, or 3's" by Elmer C. Easton "Impressions of a New Employee" by Herbert Erdman "The Faculty" "Isotopes as a Tool in Chemical Research" by Joseph Joffe "Employment Among 1939 Graduates" "Changes in the Staff at Newark College of Engineering" "Civillian Pilot Training Course" "Registrar's Report" by Paul L. Cambreleng "The Student Engineering Societies" "Student Interest and Hobbies" by Seymour Feder "What Our Professors …

Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering Tests On Light Beams Of Cold-Formed Steel, Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering

CCFSS Library (1939 - present)

I. OBJECT OF THIS REPORT The full program of tests outlined at the meeting of the Technical Subcommittee held in Ithaca on June 12 has been carried out with one exception: due to the limited time it has not been possible to determine the modulus of elasticity of the sheets. However since the modulus of elasticity of steel under any circumstances is about 29,000,000 to 30,000,000 p.s.i. this point of the program has no immediate practical significance. The following tests have been carried out: 1. Tests to failure of the remaining specimens of the series B - 22. 2. Determination …

Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering Tests On Light Beams Of Cold-Formed Steel, Cornell University School Of Civil Engineering

CCFSS Library (1939 - present)

I. OBJECT OF THIS REPORT Buckling tests have been carried out on the remaining three beams of the 22 gage series, i.e. B-22-812a, B-22-816a and B-22-820a. A stress survey has been made on the bottom flange of beam B-22-812b. A new series of 22 gage specimens has been designed for the further study of the bottom flange stresses and of the top flange buckling.

Newark Engineering Notes, Volume 2, No. 6, May 1939, Newark College Of Engineering

Newark Engineering Notes

A journal by the administration, faculty and alumni of the Newark College of Engineering.

This issue includes:
The President's Diary
"The In-and-Out Reservoir Problem" by H. N. Cummings and B. S. Koshkarian
"Scientific Management in the Small Business" by J. Ansel Brooks
Technical Article
"The Alternating-Current Network Analyzer of the Public Service Electric and Gas Company" by Hollis K. Sels and Raymond C. R. Schulze
What Our Professors are Doing
"Mechanically Minded" by Frank N. Entwisle
The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers
"A.I.E.E. Holds Thirteenth Annual Convention" by Elliot Godman
The Fixed Point Theory
Professionalities
"The …