Volume 2, Number 1 – Spring 1987

Volume 2

Issue 1

In This Issue

P. AARNE VESILIND

Poor engineering decisions can have disastrous results. How are engineering decisions made? And, most importantly, just what constitutes a sound decision?

DAVID O. KNUTTUNEN

If the technical bases of building code provisions for seismic design loads are not thoroughly understood, the use of the code will not necessarily result in a sound structural design. Some level of ductility must be provided

ROBERT M. COHEN, RICHARD R. RABOLD, CHARLES R. FAUST, JAMES 0. RUMBAUGH, Ill, & JONATHAN R. BRIDGE

Cleaning up hazardous waste sites is a complex process that requires extensive and flexible site study, and remedy assessment and implementation.

BOHDAN I. CZMOLA

Effective repair of bridges experiencing structural distress requires a well planned evaluation of the bridge based on site characteristics.

PHILIP BONANNO, DONALD T. GOLDBERG & AMOL R. MEHTA

Poor engineering decisions can have disastrous results. How are engineering decisions made? And, most importantly, just what constitutes a sound decision?

JOHN W. GAYTHWAITE

Floating breakwaters represent a viable alternative for wave protection. The selection of the type of floating breakwater, and its design, depend heavily on site conditions and ultimate application.

H. HOBART HOLLY

This project proved the feasibility of a sea-level canal without locks that is subject to out-of-phase tidal cycles at its ends, and fostered coastal trade.

Other issues in this volume

Volume 2
Issue 2
November 30, 1987