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8 Jul 2004: Fibre-reinforced-polymers versus steel in concrete bridges: Structural design and economic viability. ... Thus if a bridge is to be repaired the speed rather than the material cost is of economic importance.

20 Jul 2004: 1. AAACCCMMMBBBSSS MMMCCCAAAPPPCCC IV. ECONOMIC VIABILITY OF STRUCTURES WITH FRP REINFORCEMENT AND PRESTRESS. ... In this paper methods to study the economics of those materials are presented and conclusions on their viability in bridges are drawn.

20 Jul 2004: It is also unlikely that AFRP or CFRP will be economic for flexure. ... Bent pultrusions, however, will never be economic. 4.4 Internal confinement for compression.

13 Jul 2005: To ensure the most efficient use of limited economic resources, it is important that such actions are only undertaken on those bridges which actually need intervention.

20 Mar 2000: ture for changes in use [5]. It wasrecognised early in the work that car-bon fibre is not economic when viewedon the basis of the material cost. ... time.Similarly, the use of GFRP compositesfor complete structures is proving tobe economic when there are

2 Dec 1998: From the work carried out in this study, it can be concluded that composite space truss bridges with profiled steel sheeting and GRP enclosures can provide safe, economic solutions to the

5 May 2005: This increase has been based on the flexibility and better economic performance offered by venues featuring retractable roofs compared to those with traditional fixed roofs.

3 Feb 2004: The engineer can then design the reinforcement in the twodirections, and to be economic, he curtails the reinforcement assoon as possible, so that the resistance moment follows veryclosely the applied moment.

11 Jul 2007: This includes consideration of appropriateness and suitability for intended use, the implications of manufacture, visual suitability and environmental responsibility and fitness for the structural life; all being commensurate with economic resource

19 Mar 2010: Doubt in the extrapolation. method can thus have a very real economic effect and can.

4 Aug 2010: 2] I. Balafas, 2003. Fibre-reinforced-polymers vs steel in concrete bridges: structuraldesign and economic viability.

20 Mar 2006: rectangular structures, of which an example was shown in Figure 3, has produced many exam-.

9 Aug 2004: There could be significant economic consequences if these structures cannot be strengthened as the only other options are weight restrictions or complete replacement.

22 Aug 2001: particularly for the shallow penetration mechanism. 2 5. Acknowledgement. This study was made possible by the financial support of the European Economic.

3 Aug 2011: For exam-ple, Singapore Marine Clay has cv of 0.5m2/yr to 1.7m2/yr( [22]) and 0.47m2/yr to 0.6m2/yr ( [23]).

11 Jul 2007: Failure of these structures causes great economic losses, serious impediment to post-earthquake emergency operations and long-lasting disruption of social and economic life.

12 Oct 2010: Economic Viability of FRP Prestressed Concrete Structures - Complete . Fibre Reinforced Polymers and aramid ropes have been identified as suitable materials for reinforcing and prestressing concrete. ... The problem appears to be economic, but this

4 Oct 2011: Submitted to ACI Structural Journal. Balafas I. and Burgoyne C.J., Economics of beams reinforced and prestressed with FRP. ... Burgoyne C.J., Does FRP have an economic future?, Invited Keynote Paper, 4th Conf on Advanced Composite Materials in Bridges

26 Feb 2002: Further investigations revealed that even small cross-axis forces on the brass, by pinching the device between the thumb and forefinger, for exam-ple, are transferred to the pressure cell causing

2 Aug 2011: Introduction. Upheaval Buckling. Failure of an oil or gas pipeline has serious economic and envi-ronmental consequences.