1,405 research outputs found
Correspondence from Jack Spence to Dale Bosworth, February 10, 1989
No full textCorrespondence from Jack Spence to Dale Bosworth discussing the Agency Alternative for the Logan Canyon improvements project
Correspondence from Jack Spence to Dale Bosworth, February 10, 1989
No full textCorrespondence from Jack Spence to Dale Bosworth stating that the Forest Plan needs to be taken seriously in consideration of the modifications proposed about Logan Canyon
Correspondence from Jack Spence to James Naegle, January 11, 1988
No full textCorrespondence from Jack Spence to James Naegle expressing his concerns about the role of the Interdisciplinary team, concerns about the Environmental Impact Statement, and concerns about his faith in UDOT and CH2M Hill
Correspondence from Jack Spence to R. James Naegle, February 1, 1991
No full textCorrespondence from Jack Spence to R. James Naegle identifying the problems with the Draft Environmental Impact Statement
An analysis of the proposed re-alignment of U.S. 89 in Logan Canyon, Utah.
No full textA Citizens for the Protection of Logan Canyon analysis of the proposed re-alignment of U.S. 89 in Logan Canyon. Critique of UDOT traffic forecasts by Dr. David Schmipf, Critique of UDOT safety statements by Dr. Jack T. Spence, and a commentary on enviromental impacts by Dr. William Helm. Included with a general summary, traffic growth factors, safety factors, effects on the road building on the Logan River, and traffic accidents in Logan Canyon from 1970-1977
Modern Jack-Ups and their Dynamic Behaviour: Investigating the trends and limits of moving into deeper waters
No full textThis thesis describes an analysis of modern jack-up designs. Trends throughout the various designs are identified and justified. The environmental loads and dynamic response of these modern designs are analysed using the methodology as described in current guidelines. Furthermore, the water depth limit of current design philosophy is investigated. This research shows that as water depths increase, jack-ups become more wind-dominated in terms of environmental loading. A more detailed wind load calculation method, than the currently used projected-area method, is therefore recommended. Furthermore the need for increasing chord spacing is identifed in an attempt to retain a stiffness dominated structure. This however increases the risk of problems associated with Rack Phase Difference (RPD) which occur during jacking operations and therefore illustrates a conflict within the design of jack-ups as the industry heads for deeper and deeper waters.Offshore EngineeringHydraulic EngineeringCivil Engineering and Geoscience
A Book of Fables
No full textThis book is identical with another in the collection except for a few features. Like that book, it uses the plates used in my apparent first edition of Jack Orr's Aesop's Fables, which I have listed under 1927? Please see my extensive comments there, especially on the best of Orr's black-and-white illustrations. There is here, as there, only one colored illustration: the frontispiece, The Thieves and the Cook. Both books are 96 pages long. The three differences I find in the two books are these. First, this book uses MSA for its simple three-colored front cover. Secondly, it shifts to the page facing the T of C page here what was on the last page there, namely a list of books in the series. The list has expanded from seven to nine. Thirdly, this book has perhaps the thickest pages I have encountered. That book was slightly less than ¾ thick. This book is well over 1 thick.This is a hardbound book (hard cover)Told by Mesfin Habte-Mariam; Edited and Illustrated by Christine Pric
Information Technology Project Management, 4/E.
No full textThe 4th Edition of Jack Marchewka\u27s Information Technology Project Management focuses on how to create Measurable Organizational Value (MOV) through IT projects. The author uses the concept of MOV, combined with his own research, to create a solid foundation for making decisions throughout the project\u27s lifecycle. The book\u27s integration of project management and IT concepts provides students with the tools and techniques they need to develop in this field
Information Technology Project Management : Providing Measurable Organizational Value
No full textThe 5th Edition of Jack Marchewka's Information Technology Project Management focuses on how to create measurable organizational value (MOV) through IT projects. The author uses the concept of MOV, combined with his own research, to create a solid foundation for making decisions throughout the project's lifecycle.The book's integration of project management and IT concepts provides students with the tools and techniques they need to develop in this field.xv, 341 hlm,; 20.5 25.5 c
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