Transactions of the American Society of Civil Engineers, Vol. LXX, Dec. 1910 - A Concrete Water Tower, Paper No. 1173 by A. Kempkey
page 17 of 23 (73%)
page 17 of 23 (73%)
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Tank, rivets, etc.| | | | |
(20,000 lb.) | | | 1,740.69| | $0.0875 | | | | | Iron-work: | | | | | Spiral stairway, | | | | | inlet, and overflow| | | | | pipes, ventilator, | | | | | reinforcing steel, | | | | | etc.: | | | | | Labor, Machinists | 0.50 | 89.50| | | Helper | 0.344 | 240.16| | | Labor | 0.281 | 100.79| 430.45| | | | | | | Material | |1,814.71| 1,814.71| | ---------------------+---------+--------+----------+---------------+--------- Total | | |$16,578.29| | ============================================================================= DISCUSSION MAURICE C. COUCHOT, M. AM. SOC. C. E. (by letter).--It appears to the writer that in the design of this structure two features are open to criticism. The first is that such a high structure was built of plain concrete without any reinforcement. Even if the computation of stresses did not show the necessity for steel reinforcement, some should have been embedded in the work. As a matter of fact, the writer believes |
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