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Monday, 12 December 2011 06:49 |
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We have just launched the latest version of our Civil Engineering Testing Equipment catalogue. This catalogue, reference no B190 C, includes our new, comprehensive , Soil testing product line and also introduces our new relationship with the world’s premier sieve manufacturer, Endecotts. Our new catalogue now lets you have true one stop shopping for all your construction testing and civil engineering testing needs with equipment manufactured by the world’s best suppliers. The catalogue is available from your local representative, or as a downloadable electronic version by clicking here.
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Wednesday, 24 February 2010 09:16 |
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Wednesday, 24 August 2011 04:07 |
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We believe we have found the oldest testing machine in India. Regional Sales Manager John Bromley-Barratt and our local distributor, Aimil, found this hidden treasure at Anna University, Chennai. The machine seen here is a one of the Tinius Olsen Little Giant series and was installed in 1904; the machine was originally operated manually (electricity wasn’t commercially available at that time) and employed a lever based weighing system to determine applied loads. This machine was upgraded with an electric motor at some point in the past, and is still in regular use today for teaching students the principles of mechanical testing.
Anna University in India is one of the most reputed and highly rated universities in the field of academic and research. One of the colleges of Anna University, College of Engineering, Guindy (1794), is the very proud owner of this machine. |
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Tuesday, 09 August 2011 13:22 |
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Further to the popular webinar that we held with Plastics Technology magazine, the editors of the magazine asked us to develop the webinar into a printed article to be published in the September issue of the magazine. Click here to see a copy of the article.
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Wednesday, 01 April 2009 09:17 |
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The Tay Bridge in Scotland, was designed by Thomas Bouch, a civil engineer. The first Tay Bridge took a total of six years to build, materials used included;
- Ten million bricks,
- Two million rivets,
- Eighty-seven thousand cubic feet of timber,
- Fifteen thousand casks of cement.
Six hundred men were employed throughout the construction of the bridge, twenty of whom lost their lives. |
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Read more...
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Friday, 27 March 2009 11:07 |
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Timber is one of the few truly renewable building materials, and thanks partly to the rise in off-site prefabrication its use is becoming ever more common. Wood is a very complex anisotropic natural composite and, despite the long history of timber construction, the factors that govern its mechanical properties are still not well understood.
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Read more...
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