Many thanks to those of you who replied with helpful information. The
powers-that-be are re-thinking the situation.
Scott Lacey
On 19 Mar 2006 at 9:42, Scott Lacey wrote:
To the group:
I hope someone can provide insight on this.
In a situation where the machinery maintenance people
For the second link once you get to the class page, click lecture notes
and then Chapter 17
From: drcuthbert
Sent: Wednesday, March 22, 2006 3:07 PM
To: 'Scott Lacey'
Cc: emc-p...@ieee.org
Subject: RE: Off Subject - Load Rating of Wood Blocks
Scott,
Here are some links that may help:
http
: Re: Off Subject - Load Rating of Wood Blocks
Many thanks to those of you who replied with helpful information. The
powers-that-be are re-thinking the situation.
Scott Lacey
On 19 Mar 2006 at 9:42, Scott Lacey wrote:
To the group:
I hope someone can provide insight
Design/Compliance Engineer
Anritsu
_
From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org] On Behalf Of Price, Ed
Sent: Tuesday, March 21, 2006 9:22 AM
To: emc-p...@ieee.org
Subject: RE: Off Subject - Load Rating of Wood Blocks
-Original Message-
From: ejearnst
-Original Message-
From: ejearnst [ mailto:ejear...@accuray.com]
Sent: Monday, March 20, 2006 5:10 PM
To: emc-p...@ieee.org
Subject: RE: Off Subject - Load Rating of Wood Blocks
Hi,
As an ex-nuclear submariner, one of the neatest things I've
seen is a submarine in a dry
Hi,
As an ex-nuclear submariner, one of the neatest things I've seen is a
submarine in a dry dock with only a row of blocks down the centerline
holding it up. The blocks were made of oak...
http://www.arco.navy.mil/build.htm
Scott,
I have a book titled something like Modern Timber Design (1948) that
lists the strength of all types of wood. I will take a look at it
tonight and see if there is any good information for you.
Dave Cuthbert
Micron Technology, Inc.
From: emc-p...@ieee.org [mailto:emc-p...@ieee.org]
In message
of3db99e2b.8ff64f1e-on86257136.0056f8c6-86257137.0033d...@apcc.com,
dated Mon, 20 Mar 2006, ted.eck...@apcc.com writes
As a side note, would automobile jack stands work for your application?
They are designed to support heavy weights for long periods, they are
load rated, they are
Call your insurance provider and ask them to send out a risk analyst. This
person will look at the situation and determine if it is acceptable to use
wood or if metal supports are required. Both you and your insurance
company should have three goals. First, you want to make sure that nobody
is
From your comments, I picture you as being involved in repairs and
installations etc. on large machines (e.g big presses). I've also
done a fair amount of this in my time.
For this sort of application, wood has a vitally important benefit
over metal - it squashes. The deformation means that
I seem to recall HUD having a specification for load bearing 2x4s and
2x6s. I have never seen a specification for hardwoods except I know
ironwood and mahogany are used for ships shaft bearings.
What did the Egyptians use on their pyramids. Seems like they used
wooden rollers for 20 ton slabs
In message 441d2774.3567.2e4...@scottl.world.std.com, dated Sun, 19
Mar 2006, Scott Lacey sco...@world.std.com writes
management has ordered all wood to be thrown away and replaced with
load-rated substitutes made of welded steel.
This is the sort of thing that implies that management should
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