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Alaska Anch - CE - 434
Design of Wood Structures, 6th ed Problem 2.1 Givenlast modified: 9 Jan 2008 by: TBQThe house framing shown in Fig. 2.AWanted:A. Roof dead load D in psf on the horizontal plane. B. Wall D in psf of wall surface area. C. Wall D in plf of wall.
Alaska Anch - CE - 434
Design of Wood Structures, 6th edProblems 6.10, 6.11, 6.12, 6.13 Givenlast modified: 7 Feb 2008by: TBQGive separate solutions for each problem. See text for problm statements. Use this spreadsheet to ch organization of this sheet is pretty ran
Alaska Anch - CE - 434
Design of Wood Structures, 6th edProblems 7.3 Givenlast modified: 18 Feb 2008by: TBQWanted:Solution:Span Slope Spacing Loads D S20 ft 5 in 12 4 ft O.C.Structural Analysis: Reactions Left Right Btm Chord force10 w 10 w 18 w, Tension
Alaska Anch - CE - 434
Assignment # Problem Score 5 5 5 15TotalDesign of Wood Structures, 6th edProblems 9.1 Givenlast modified: 18 Feb 2008by: TBQWanted:Solution:Used spreadsheet developed for problem 9.3 Used Special Design Provisions for Wind & Seismic in
Alaska Anch - CE - 434
Yield Limit Analysis of a Nail ( D < .25") in Single Shear2005 NDS Input Data: Diameter of Nail, D Length of Nail, L Is the side member steel? Thickness of Wood Side Member Thickness of Steel Side Member Thickness of Main Member Specific Gravity of
Alaska Anch - CE - 434
Structural BehaviorGravity Load SystemSupports Dead, Live, Roof Live, Snow, and other loads that result from gravitational pull. Supports Wind, Seismic, Fluid, Soil loads that push laterally on the structureLateral Force SystemBoth system
Alaska Anch - CE - 434
Horizontal Diaphragmsby Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D UAA Civil Engineering CE 434 - Timber DesignLateral Forces Lateral forces result from either wind loading or seismic motion. In either case, the diaphragms are generally loaded with distributed loa
Alaska Anch - CE - 434
CE 434 - Class ExampleDescriptionDesign of two storey wood framed structureCode DataThe design of the structural components is to the requirements of the 1991 Uniform Building Code as modified by the Municipality of Anchorage.References1. 2.
Alaska Anch - CE - 434
Properties of WoodCE A433 Spring 2008 T. Bart Quimby, P.E., Ph.D. University of Alaska Anchorage Civil EngineeringCellular Makeup Cells are elongated, tube like cells Cell walls are made of cellulose Cells are bound together by ligninhttp:/co
Carnegie Mellon - PHYSICS - 33331
Physical Mechanics I33 331http:/www-meg.phys.cmu.edu/physics_3333129 August 2005Physics 333311Professor Curtis MeyerPh.D. University of California, Berkeley Wean Hall 8414 cmeyer@cmu.edu (412) 268-2745Experimental Medium Energy Particle
Alaska Anch - CE - 434
A Beginner's Guide to ASCE 7-05 Problem M11.1 Givenlast modified: 5 Feb 2008 by: TBQA condominium building located in a location with S1 = 0.478 and Ss = 1.290. Assume that the building site is classified as as Site Class D. S1 Ss0.48 g 1.
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
LSRC 251OL- RECREATION AND THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT Department of Recreation and Tourism Management California State University Northridge On Line Class INSTRUCTOR: Al Wright, Ph.D. Questions: alan.wright@csun.eduCOURSE DESCRIPTION: Prerequisite: Lo
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
Energy Consumption Consumption Activity Amount of Time Energy Unit Alternatives
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
LSRC 251OL- RECREATION AND THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT Department of Recreation and Tourism Management California State University Northridge On Line Class INSTRUCTOR: Al Wright, Ph.D. Questions: alan.wright@csun.eduCOURSE DESCRIPTION: Prerequisite: Lo
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
Questions for 251OL Quizzes question pool updated F2006 I. Lecture 1: Delivery System - Benefits of Outdoor Recreation and theII. Lecture 2:- Outdoor Recreation: the Question of Environmental Impact and the larger Environmental Crisis; III. Lectu
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
LSRC 251OL- RECREATION AND THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT Department of Leisure Studies and Recreation California State University Northridge On Line Class INSTRUCTOR: Al Wright, Ph.D. Questions: alan.wright@csun.eduCOURSE DESCRIPTION: Prerequisite: Lower
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
MOUNT HOOD, Oregon (CNN) - All three climbers and a dog stranded on Mount Hood since Sunday are now off the mountain, said Russell Gubele, command officer for Mountain Wave Search and Rescue. Lt. Nick Watt with the Clackamas County Sheriff's Departme
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
"Climbing Rescues in America: Reality Does Not Support `High-Risk, High-Cost' Perception"By Lloyd Athearn, Deputy Director, The American Alpine ClubRescuers fighting against time, terrain and weather to reach climbers1 in distress high on a mountai
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
Quotes for 251 Bold = used in F2006 When one tugs at a single thing in nature, he finds it attached to the rest of the world. - John MuirX07 "Healing the broken bond between our young and nature is in our self-interest, not only because aesthetics o
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
RTM 251- RECREATION AND THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT Department of Recreation and Tourism Management California State University Northridge Regular or On Line Class Options INSTRUCTOR: Al Wright, Ph.D. Questions: alan.wright@csun.edu Office Hours: posted
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
Snow Flake GameRead the short story about the weight of a snowflake. As you travel through the next 48 hours think about snowflakes that you represent relative to choices about 'impact' (both environmental and moral) in terms of leisure activity, wo
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
COMEINGS AND GOINGS GAME Object Came From Before That Still Have It (Yes /No)Name: Pass Elsewhere?Passed On To
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
COMEINGS AND GOINGS Everything which enters your life in the next 48 hours with the exception of human relationships should be logged on the chart below. Every material object like the library book you sign out, or the new CD you buy, or the food you
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
The SHAKERTOWN PLEDGE was a shared ethic by a communal group that was founded in the late 18th century, peaked in the 19th century, and declined completely in the 20th. This ethic is broader than just an environmental ethic. . . . . . recognizing tha
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
My Personal Code of Environmental Ethics by Peggy Clevenger Former student in LSRC/RTM 2511. I will change my activities which I know contribute to the earth's early demise. 2. I will educate my children and myself on ways to help the environment.
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
What type of setting best describes your primary home as a child? Urban Suburban Small town Rural Which of the following outdoor recreation activities dio you actively participate iin the last 12 months. (choose all that apply) Walking outside Hiking
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
Snow Flake GameRead the short story about the weight of a snowflake. As you travel through the next 48 hours think about snowflakes that you represent relative to choices about 'impact' (both environmental and moral) in terms of leisure activity, wo
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
Journal of Park and Recreation Administration Summer 2006Volume 24, Number 2 21 pp. 21-41A Comparative Study of Impacts to Mountain Bike Trails in Five Common Ecological Regions of the Southwestern U.S.Dave D. White M. Troy Waskey Grant P. Brode
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
Regulating Use of the Backcountryhttp:/www.flylife.com.au/library/articles/25/25.htmlRegulatinguse of theBackcountryTasmania and New Zealand are grappling with how to manage increased use of backcountry fishing destinations. Greg French looks
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
Perspectives on Deer HuntingIntroduction and acknowledgmentsHunting is often condemned by Animal "Rights" advocates as an evil practice that not only exemplifies the worst in human conduct, but also injures populations of game animals, causing gene
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
The Next Generation of Outdoor Participants 2007 FOR THE YEARS 2005/2006WWW.OU TDOORINDUSTRYFOUNDATION.ORGTABLE OF CONTENTSPurpose and Methodology "Gateway" Outdoor Activities All Participants Outdoor Participation Lifecycle All Participant
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
OUTDOORINDUSTRYFOUNDATION.ORG FALL 2006The Active Outdoor Recreation EconomyA $ 7 3 0 B I L L I O N A N N UA L C O N T R I B U T I O N TO T H E U. S. E C O N O M YACKNOWLEDGMENTS 2AcknowledgmentsThe economic analysis was conducted by Southwic
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
MOUNT HOOD, Oregon (CNN) - All three climbers and a dog stranded on Mount Hood since Sunday are now off the mountain, said Russell Gubele, command officer for Mountain Wave Search and Rescue. Lt. Nick Watt with the Clackamas County Sheriff's Departme
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
Journal of Park and Recreation Administration Summer 2006Volume 24, Number 2 21 pp. 21-41A Comparative Study of Impacts to Mountain Bike Trails in Five Common Ecological Regions of the Southwestern U.S.Dave D. White M. Troy Waskey Grant P. Brode
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior Natural Resource Program Center Natural Resource Information DivisionNatural resource inventories in the national parksRevealing America's remarkable natural heritageNational parks are icons
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
OUTDOOR RECREATION PARTICIPATION STUDYEIGHTH EDITION, FOR YEAR 2005EXECUTIVE SUMMARYTREND ANALYSIS FOR THE UNITED STATES PUBLISHED JUNE 20062006 Outdoor Industry Foundation | www.outdoorindustryfoundation.org | 4909 Pearl East Circle, Suite 20
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
As we struggle at the turn of the century to dene and implement sustainable forestry the next stage in the evolution of forest management in North America and the worldit is important to realize that its components have strong roots in the forestry p
CSU Northridge - LS - 251
Maryland - PHYSICS - 161
Physics 161Spring, 2007Sample Exam IIProblem 1. A bomb explodes into two pieces. One of the peaces has mass 1.0 kg, and the other 3.0 kg. The 1.0 kg piece has the speed of 20.0 meters/sec. a. Calculate the speed of the other piece. b. Calculate
Wisconsin Milwaukee - LIB - 2124
"50188,12982,354,682"48341,56030,398,625"15090,38727,354,653"14749,55675,376,653"i46465,9859,908,2529"wil14834,35603,908,4689'woul54451,26630,1107,51722012191,7554,553,1392;49137,50092,864,227;48398,13182,819,227?58401,56030,1063
Wisconsin Milwaukee - LIB - 2559
"30354:10637:821:421 23750:16861:958:421 23886:12769:958:471 23921:10736:923:446"row34187:23134:5988:17315621902:7364:3079:942;51675:17282:273:867 41887:19266:307:867?29328:10562:581:1091a32305:23258:855:644 41168:33474:821:644 60607:47731
Wisconsin Milwaukee - LIB - 2559
"30354,10637,421,821"23750,16861,421,958"23886,12769,471,958"23921,10736,446,923"row34187,23134,173,598815621902,7364,942,3079;51675,17282,867,273;41887,19266,867,307?29328,10562,1091,581a32305,23258,644,855a41168,33474,644,821a
Wisconsin Milwaukee - LIB - 2779
7351972:6458:2782:1607a53015:40073:1893:1406 12481:47507:1854:1406 22798:6602:1661:1205afford28285:36570:9119:1377and31724:25691:5718:1435 42389:54569:5796:1406 15147:33011:5757:1406apron16924:54684:9041:1435be10239:25060:3748:2239could1
Wisconsin Milwaukee - LIB - 3028
20751440:5655:3573:1050a32406:45041:1044:675 18391:55350:1003:700 53970:34831:1003:650 44975:45091:1003:675 32205:36858:1044:650after50918:53398:4417:775and40557:24272:3533:700 39835:53298:3533:775 28751:47043:3573:700 40397:45041:3533:700 348
Wisconsin Milwaukee - LIB - 2958
!18224:53426:416:1098"7281:20446:1123:499 7614:43240:1165:499 7989:53701:1165:499 19265:53451:1081:474 7240:16302:1123:474 7739:47409:1123:474 7780:49507:1165:499'*52802:42891:1165:499,51138:45612:540:4491221137:57695:4119:67413'49889:5966
Wisconsin Milwaukee - LIB - 2958
!18224,53426,1098,416"7281,20446,499,1123"7614,43240,499,1165"7989,53701,499,1165"19265,53451,474,1081"7240,16302,474,1123"7739,47409,474,1123"7780,49507,499,1165'*52802,42891,499,1165,51138,45612,449,5401221137,57695,674,411913
Wisconsin Milwaukee - LIB - 3028
20751440,5655,1050,3573a32406,45041,675,1044a18391,55350,700,1003a53970,34831,650,1003a44975,45091,675,1003a32205,36858,650,1044after50918,53398,775,4417and40557,24272,700,3533and39835,53298,775,3533and28751,47043,700,3573and4039
Wisconsin Milwaukee - LIB - 770
25728,65124,195,159628324,65085,214,2358"31397,65085,214,1357'28324,65007,19,47'31111,65027,39,23'"24941,65046,97,857-^31111,546,175,1858a9028,44269,956,1191a9076,22671,937,1167a31278,39817,937,1191age15913,35599,937,3501all2
Wisconsin Milwaukee - LIB - 4875
8032639:62068:869:435a28291:30806:1048:812 39264:34986:1048:812 20514:35006:1048:832 40441:33025:1048:812 21691:26804:1048:832against22612:20841:6446:851all32102:24843:2327:812 15501:12936:2327:832an24275:18879:2071:832and11792:24466:4016:
Wisconsin Milwaukee - LIB - 2687
019317:51420:2843:31711013142:56218:871:4362003074:61570:1690:555a39864:48804:871:535 39864:46921:845:515 46473:55881:845:515 6917:43709:896:555 9658:45533:845:515 19547:42342:845:515 15909:51420:2997:3171accessories7865:48625:4944:436advan
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - ATMOS - 20090201
UPPER AIR CALCULATIONS AND PLOTTING (Ver 5.48.1-LINUX-X11)Current filename: /mnt/noaaport/nwstg/convert/09020112_upa.wxpDate: 1200Z 1 FEB 09Searching for KLBF.Searching the city database file for: KLBF .Date:1200Z 1 FEB 09Station: KLBF
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - ATMOS - 20090201
UPPER AIR CALCULATIONS AND PLOTTING (Ver 5.48.1-LINUX-X11)Current filename: /mnt/noaaport/nwstg/convert/09020112_upa.wxpDate: 1200Z 1 FEB 09Searching for KDDC.Searching the city database file for: KDDC .Date:1200Z 1 FEB 09Station: KDDC
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - ATMOS - 20090201
UPPER AIR CALCULATIONS AND PLOTTING (Ver 5.48.1-LINUX-X11)Current filename: /mnt/noaaport/nwstg/convert/09020112_upa.wxpDate: 1200Z 1 FEB 09Searching for KOUN.Searching the city database file for: KOUN .Date:1200Z 1 FEB 09Station: KOUN
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - ATMOS - 20090201
UPPER AIR CALCULATIONS AND PLOTTING (Ver 5.48.1-LINUX-X11)Current filename: /mnt/noaaport/nwstg/convert/09020112_upa.wxpDate: 1200Z 1 FEB 09Searching for KMPX.Searching the city database file for: KMPX .Date:1200Z 1 FEB 09Station: KMPX
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - ATMOS - 20090201
UPPER AIR CALCULATIONS AND PLOTTING (Ver 5.48.1-LINUX-X11)Current filename: /mnt/noaaport/nwstg/convert/09020112_upa.wxpDate: 1200Z 1 FEB 09Searching for KDVN.Searching the city database file for: KDVN .Date:1200Z 1 FEB 09Station: KDVN
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - ATMOS - 20090201
UPPER AIR CALCULATIONS AND PLOTTING (Ver 5.48.1-LINUX-X11)Current filename: /mnt/noaaport/nwstg/convert/09020112_upa.wxpDate: 1200Z 1 FEB 09Searching for KGRB.Searching the city database file for: KGRB .Date:1200Z 1 FEB 09Station: KGRB
University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign - ATMOS - 20090201
UPPER AIR CALCULATIONS AND PLOTTING (Ver 5.48.1-LINUX-X11)Current filename: /mnt/noaaport/nwstg/convert/09020112_upa.wxpDate: 1200Z 1 FEB 09Searching for KILN.Searching the city database file for: KILN .Date:1200Z 1 FEB 09Station: KILN