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Disney Winnie the Pooh: Does it float? / by Milne, A. A.(Alan Alexander),1882-1956.(CARDINAL)153244; Devaney, Adam,illustrator.(CARDINAL)648358; Marsoli, Lisa Ann,1958-,1958-;
"Eeyore discovers what floats and what sinks in the Hundred-Acre Wood"--cover [p. 4]
Subjects: Fiction.; Picture books.; Piglet (Fictitious character); Tigger (Fictitious character); Winnie-the-Pooh (Fictitious character); Disney characters; Floating bodies; Hydrostatics; Science;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Nineteenth-century scientific instruments / by Turner, Gerard L'Estrange.(CARDINAL)148961;
Bibliography: pages 311-313.Time -- Weghts & measures -- Mechanics -- Hydrostatics -- Pneumatics -- Heat -- Sound -- Light -- Magnetism -- Electricity -- Chemistry -- Meteorology -- Surveying & navigation -- Drawing & calculating -- Recreational science.This is the first book to deal with the vast range of instruments and apparatus made and used during the nineteenth century, when modern science came of age.
Subjects: Scientific apparatus and instruments.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
On-line resources: Suggest title for digitization;
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Calculus demystified / by Krantz, Steven G.(Steven George),1951-(CARDINAL)519464;
Includes bibliographical references and index.1. Basics -- 1.0. Introductory remarks -- 1.1. Number systems -- 1.2. Coordinates in one dimension -- 1.3. Coordinates in two dimensions -- 1.4. The slope of a line in the plane -- 1.5. The equation of a line -- 1.6. Loci in the plane -- 1.7. Trigonometry -- 1.8. Sets and functions -- 1.8.1. Examples of functions of a real variable -- 1.8.2. Graphs of functions -- 1.8.3. Plotting the graph of a function -- 1.8.4. Composition of functions -- 1.8.5. The inverse of a function -- 1.9. A few words about logarithms and exponentials -- 2. Foundations of calculus -- 2.1. Limits -- 2.1.1. One-sided limits -- 2.2. Properties of limits -- 2.3. Continuity -- 2.4. The derivative -- 2.5. Rules for calculating derivatives -- 2.5.1. The derivative of an inverse -- 2.6. The derivative as a rate of change -- 3. Applications of the derivative -- 3.1. Graphing of functions -- 3.2. Maximum/minimum problems -- 3.3. Related rates -- 3.4. Falling bodies -- 4. The integral -- 4.0. Introduction -- 4.1. Antiderivatives and indefinite integrals -- 4.1.1. The concept of antiderivative -- 4.1.2. The indefinite integral -- 4.2. Area -- 4.3. Signed area -- 4.4. The area between two curves -- 4.5. Rules of integration -- 4.5.1. Linear properties -- 4.5.2. Additivity -- 5. Indeterminate forms -- 5.1. l'Hôpital's rule -- 5.1.1. Introduction -- 5.1.2. l'Hôpital's rule -- 5.2. Other indeterminate forms -- 5.2.1. Introduction -- 5.2.2. Writing a product as a quotient -- 5.2.3. The use of the logarithm -- 5.2.4. Putting terms over a common denominator -- 5.2.5. Other algebraic manipulations -- 5.3. Improper integrals : a first look -- 5.3.1. Introduction -- 5.3.2. Integrals with infinite integrands -- 5.3.3. An application to area -- 5.4. More on improper integrals -- 5.4.1. Introduction -- 5.4.2. The integral on an infinite interval -- 5.4.3. Some applications --6. Transcendental functions -- 6.0. Introductory remarks -- 6.1. Logarithm basics -- 6.1.1. A new approach to logarithms -- 6.1.2. The logarithm function and the derivative -- 6.2. Exponential basics -- 6.2.1. Facts about the exponential function -- 6.2.2. Calculus properties of the exponential -- 6.2.3. The number e -- 6.3. Exponentials with arbitrary bases -- 6.3.1. Arbitrary powers -- 6.3.2. Logarithms with arbitrary bases -- 6.4. Calculus with logs and exponentials to arbitrary bases -- 6.4.1. Differentiation and integration of loga x and ax-- 6.4.2. Graphing of logarithmic and exponential functions -- 6.4.3. Logarithmic differentiation -- 6.5. Exponential growth and decay -- 6.5.1. A differential equation -- 6.5.2. Bacterial growth -- 6.5.3. Radioactive decay -- 6.5.4. Compound interest -- 6.6. Inverse trigonometric functions -- 6.6.1. Introductory remarks -- 6.6.2. Inverse sine and cosine -- 6.6.3. The inverse tangent function -- 6.6.4. Integrals in which inverse trigonometric functions arise -- 6.6.5. Other inverse trigonometric functions -- 6.6.6. An example involving inverse trigonometric functions -- 7. Methods of integration -- 7.1. Integration by parts -- 7.2. Partial fractions -- 7.2.1. Introductory remarks -- 7.2.2. Products of linear factors -- 7.2.3. Quadratic factors -- 7.3. Substitution -- 7.4. Integrals of trigonometric expressions -- 8. Applications of the integral -- 8.1. Volumes by slicing --8.1.0. Introduction -- 8.1.1. The basic strategy -- 8.1.2. Examples -- 8.2. Volumes of solids and revolution -- 8.2.0. Introduction -- 8.2.1. The method of washers -- 8.2.2. The method of cylindrical shells -- 8.2.3. Different axes -- 8.3. Work -- 8.4. Averages -- 8.5. Arc length and surface area -- 8.5.1. Arc length -- 8.5.2. Surface area -- 8.6. Hydrostatic pressure -- 8.7. Numerical methods of integration -- 8.7.1. The trapezoid rule -- 8.7.2. Simpson's rule.Explains how to understand calculus in a more intuitive fashion. Uses practical examples and real data. Covers both differential and integral calculus
Subjects: Calculus.;
Available copies: 6 / Total copies: 10
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Calculus demystified / by Krantz, Steven G.(Steven George),1951-(CARDINAL)519464;
Includes bibliographical references and index.Chapter 6: Transcendental Functions -- 6-0: Introductory remarks -- 6-1: Logarithm basics -- 6-1-1: New approach to logarithms -- 6-1-2: Logarithm function and the derivative -- 6-2: Exponential basics -- 6-2-1: Facts about the exponential function -- 6-2-2: Calculus properties of the exponential -- 6-2-3: Number e -- 6-3: Exponentials with arbitrary bases -- 6-3-1: Arbitrary powers -- 6-3-2: Logarithms with arbitrary bases -- 6-4: Calculus with logs and exponentials to arbitrary bases -- 6-4-1: Differentiation and integration of log(a)x and a(x) -- 6-4-2: Graphing of logarithmic and exponential functions -- 6-4-3: Logarithmic differentiation -- 6-5: Exponential growth and decay -- 6-5-1: Differential equation -- 6-5-2: Bacterial growth -- 6-5-3: Radioactive decay -- 6-5-4: Compound interest -- 6-6: Inverse trigonometric functions -- 6-6-1: Introductory remarks -- 6-6-2: Inverse sine and cosine -- 6-6-3: Inverse tangent function -- 6-6-4: Integrals in which inverse trigonometric functions arise -- 6-6-5: Other inverse trigonometric functions -- 6-6-6: Example involving inverse trigonometric functions -- Quiz -- Chapter 7: Methods Of Integration -- 7-1: Integration by parts -- 7-2: Partial fractions -- 7-2-1: Introductory remarks -- 7-2-2: Products of linear factors -- 7-2-3: Quadratic factors -- 7-3: Substitution -- 7-4: Integrals of trigonometric expressions -- Quiz -- Chapter 8: Applications Of The Integral -- 8-1: Volumes by slicing -- 8-1-0: Introduction -- 8-1-1: Basic strategy -- 8-1-2: Examples -- 8-2: Volumes of solids of revolution -- 8-2-0: Introduction -- 8-2-1: Method of washers -- 8-2-2: Method of cylindrical shells -- 8-2-3: Different axes -- 8-3: Work -- 8-4: Averages -- 8-5: Arc length and surface area -- 8-5-1: Arc length -- 8-5-2: Surface area -- 8-6: Hydrostatic pressure -- 8-7: Numerical methods of integration -- 8-7-1: Trapezoid rule -- 8-7-2: Simpson's rule -- Quiz -- Final exam -- Answers to quizzes and final exam -- Bibliography -- Index.Preface -- How to use this book -- Chapter 1: Basics -- 1-0: Introductory remarks -- 1-1: Number systems -- 1-2: Coordinates in one dimension -- 1-3: Coordinates in two dimensions -- 1-4: Slope of a line in the plane -- 1-5: Equation of a line -- 1-6: Loci in the plane -- 1-7: Trigonometry -- 1-8: Sets and functions -- 1-8-1: Examples of functions of a real variable -- 1-8-2: Graphs of functions -- 1-8-3: Plotting the graph of a function -- 1-8-4: Composition of functions -- 1-8-5: Inverse of a function -- 1-9: Few words about logarithms and exponentials -- Quiz -- Chapter 2: Foundations Of Calculus -- 2-1: Limits -- 2-1-1: One-sided limits -- 2-2: Properties of limits -- 2-3: Continuity -- 2-4: Derivative -- 2-5: Rules for calculating derivatives -- 2-5-1: Derivative of an inverse -- 2-6: Derivative as a rate of change -- Quiz -- Chapter 3: Applications Of The Derivative -- 3-1: Graphing of functions -- 3-2: Maximum/minimum problems -- 3-3: Related rates -- 3-4: Falling bodies -- Quiz -- Chapter 4: Integral -- 4-0: Introduction -- 4-1: Antiderivatives and indefinite integrals -- 4-1-1: Concept of antiderivative -- 4-1-2: Indefinite integral -- 4-2: Area -- 4-3: Signed area -- 4-4: Area between two curves -- 4-5: Rules of integration -- 4-5-1: Linear properties -- 4-5-2: Additivity -- Quiz -- Chapter 5: Indeterminate Forms -- 5-1: I'Hopital's Rule -- 5-1-1: Introduction -- 5-1-2: I'Hopital's Rule -- 5-2: Other indeterminate forms -- 5-2-1: Introduction -- 5-2-2: Writing a product as a quotient -- 5-2-3: Use of the logarithm -- 5-2-4: Putting terms over a common denominator -- 5-2-5: Other algebraic manipulations -- 5-3: Improper integrals: a first look -- 5-3-1: Introduction -- 5-3-2: Integrals with infinite integrands -- 5-3-3: Application to area -- 5-4: More on improper integrals -- 5-4-1: Introduction -- 5-4-2: Integral on an infinite interval -- 5-4-3: Some applications -- Quiz --"Calculate this: learning calculus just got a whole lot easier! Stumped trying to understand calculus? Calculus demystified, second edition, will help you master this essential mathematical subject. Written in a step-by-step format, this practical guide begins by covering the basics--number systems, coordinates, sets, and functions. You'll move on to limits, derivatives, integrals, and indeterminate forms. Transcendental functions, methods of integration, and applications of the integral are also covered. Clear examples, concise explanations, and worked problems make it easy to understand the material, and end-of-chapter quizzes and a final exam help reinforce key concepts.It's a no-brainer! You'll get: applications of the derivative and the integral rules of integration coverage of improper integrals An explanation of calculus with logarithmic and exponential functions dtails on calculation of work, averages, arc length, and surface area Simple enough for a beginner, but challenging enough for an advanced student, Calculus demystified, second edition, is one book you won't want to function without!"--"More than 1.8 million books sold in the DeMYSTiFieD series! The second edition of this bestseller is updated with all-new quizzes and test questions, clearer explanations of the exercises, and a completely refreshed design"--
Subjects: Calculus.;
Available copies: 4 / Total copies: 8
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Safety professional's reference & study guide / by Yates, W. David.(CARDINAL)334835;
Includes bibliographical references and index.The safety profession and preparing for the ASP/CSP exam -- Regulations -- Math review -- Particulates and gases -- Toxicology -- Industrial hygiene air sampling -- Ventilation -- Noise and hearing conservation program -- Biological hazards -- Fire protection and prevention -- Thermal stressors -- Personal protective equipment -- Statistics for the safety professional -- Electrical safety -- Mechanics -- Hydrostatics and hydraulics -- Training -- Engineering economics -- Management theories -- Accident causation and investigation techniques -- Workers' compensation -- Ergonomics -- Construction safety -- Risk management -- Hazardous materials management -- Radiation safety -- Behavior-based safety -- Measuring health and safety performance -- Safety program auditing techniques and checklists -- Environmental management -- OSHA's laboratory safety standard (29 CFR 1910.1450) -- OSHA's process safety management standard -- BCSP code of ethics -- Appendixes: A. BCSP supplied equations -- B. Conversions and standards -- C. OSHA regional and area offices.
Subjects: Study guides.; Industrial safety;
Available copies: 3 / Total copies: 3
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Textbook of elementary physics / by Landsberg, G. S.(Grigoriĭ Samuilovich),1890-1957.(CARDINAL)757756; Troit͡skiĭ, A. V.(Alekseĭ Vladimirovich)(CARDINAL)412945;
Subjects: Atoms.; Electricity.; Heat; Magnetism.; Molecular physics.; Oscillations.; Physics.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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The complete history of ships and boats : from sails and oars to nuclear-powered vessels / by Curley, Robert,1955-(CARDINAL)497361;
Includes bibliographical references (pages 165-166) and index.
Subjects: Boats and boating; Shipbuilding; Ships;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 2
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Engineering principles and practices for retrofitting flood-prone residential structures. by United States.Federal Emergency Management Agency.(CARDINAL)137480;
Includes bibliographical references.Chapter 1: Introduction To Retrofitting: -- 1-1: Goals and intended users -- 1-2: Organization of the manual -- 1-3: Methods of retrofitting -- 1-3-1: Elevation -- 1-3-1-1: Elevation on solid perimeter foundation walls -- 1-3-1-2: Elevation on open foundation systems -- 1-3-2: Relocation -- 1-3-3: Dry floodproofing -- 1-3-4: Wet floodproofing -- 1-3-5: Floodwalls and levees -- 1-4: Considerations when retrofitting -- 1-5: Retrofitting process -- 1-5-1: Other retrofitting guides -- Chapter 2: Regulatory Requirements: -- 2-1: National flood insurance program -- 2-1-1: Flood hazard information -- 2-1-1-1: Flood insurance rate maps -- 2-1-1-2: Flood insurance studies -- 2-1-2: Floodplain management regulations -- 2-1-3: Insurance program -- 2-1-4: NFIP flood-prone building performance requirements -- 2-2: Community regulations and the permitting process -- 2-3: National model building codes -- 2-4: Consensus standards -- Chapter 3: Parameters Of Retrofitting: -- 3-1: Determination of homeowner preferences -- 3-1-1: Initial homeowner meeting -- 3-1-2: Initial site visit -- 3-1-3: Aesthetic concerns -- 3-1-4: Economic considerations -- 3-1-5: Risk considerations -- 3-1-6: Accessibility for individuals with special needs -- 3-2: Community regulations and permitting -- 3-2-1: Local codes -- 3-2-2: Building systems/code upgrades -- 3-2-3: Off-site flooding impacts -- 3-3: Technical parameters -- 3-3-1: Flooding characteristics -- 3-3-1-1: Flood depth and elevation -- 3-3-1-2: Flood flow velocity -- 3-3-1-3: Flood frequency -- 3-3-1-4: Rates of rise and fall -- 3-3-1-5: Flood duration -- 3-3-1-6: Debris impact -- 3-3-2: Site characteristics -- 3-3-2-1: Site location -- 3-3-2-2: Vulnerability to erosion -- 3-3-2-3: Soil type -- 3-3-3: Building characteristics -- 3-3-3-1: Substructure -- 3-3-3-2: Superstructure -- 3-3-3-3: Support services -- 3-3-3-4: Building construction -- 3-3-3-5: Building condition -- 3-4: Balancing historic preservation with flood protection -- 3-5: Multiple hazards -- 3-5-1: Earthquake forces -- 3-5-2: Wind forces -- Chapter 4: Determination Of Hazards: -- 4-1: Analysis of flood-related hazards -- 4-1-1: Determining flood elevations -- 4-1-1-1: Riverine areas -- 4-1-1-2: Coastal areas -- 4-1-2: Flood forces and loads -- 4-1-2-1: Flood depth and floodproofing design depth -- 4-1-2-2: Hydrostatic forces -- 4-1-2-3: Lateral hydrostatic forces -- 4-1-2-4: Saturated soil forces -- 4-1-2-5: Combined saturated soil and water forces -- 4-1-2-6: Vertical hydrostatic forces -- 4-1-2-7: Hydrodynamic forces -- 4-1-2-8: High velocity hydrodynamic forces -- 4-1-2-9: Impact loads -- 4-1-2-10: Riverine erosion -- 4-1-3: Site drainage -- 4-1-4: Movable bed streams -- 4-1-5: Analysis of non-flood-related hazards -- 4-1-6: Wind forces -- 4-1-7: Seismic forces -- 4-1-8: Combining forces -- 4-1-9: Protection of the structure -- 4-1-10: Protection of non-structural building components and building contents -- 4-1-11: Land subsidence -- 4-2: Geotechnical considerations -- 4-2-1: Allowable bearing capacity -- 4-2-2: Scour potential -- 4-2-2-1: Frost zone considerations -- 4-2-2-2: Permeability -- 4-2-2-3: Shrink-swell potential --Chapter 5: General Design Practices: -- 5-1: Field investigation -- 5-1-1: Local building requirements -- 5-1-2: Surveys -- 5-1-3: Structure survey -- 5-1-4: Topographic survey -- 5-1-5: Site utilities survey -- 5-1-6: Hazard determinations -- 5-1-7: Documentation of existing building systems -- 5-1-8: Homeowner preferences -- 5-1-9: Homeowner coordination -- 5-1-10: Maintenance programs and emergency action plans -- 5-2: Analysis of existing structure -- 5-2-1: Structural reconnaissance -- 5-2-2: Footings and foundations systems -- 5-2-3: Bearing capacity of footings -- 5-2-4: Bearing capacity of foundation walls -- 5-2-5: Lateral loads -- 5-2-6: Vertical loads -- 5-2-7: Dead loads -- 5-2-8: Live loads -- 5-2-9: Roof snow loads -- 5-2-10: Calculation of vertical, dead, live, and snow loads -- 5-2-11: Capacity versus loading -- 5-2-12: Load combination scenarios -- 5-2-13: Strength design method -- 5-2-14: Allowable stress method -- Chapter 5D: Dry Floodproofing: -- 5D-1: Emergency operations plan -- 5D-2: Inspection and maintenance plan -- 5D-3: Sealants and shields -- 5D-4: Field investigation -- 5D-5: Confirm structure is designed to accommodate dry floodproofing measures -- 5D-6: Selection and design of sealant systems -- 5D-6-1: Coatings -- 5D-6-2: Wrapped systems -- 5D-6-3: Brick veneer systems -- 5D-7: Selection and design of shield systems -- 5D-7-1: Plate shields -- 5D-8: Construction considerations for sealants and shields -- 5D-9: Drainage collection systems -- 5D-9-1: French drains -- 5D-9-2: Exterior underdrain systems -- 5D-9-3: Interior drain system -- 5D-9-4: Types of sump pumps -- 5D-9-5: Infiltration versus inundation -- 5D-9-6: Coordination with other floodproofing methods -- 5D-9-7: Field investigation -- 5D-9-8: Design -- 5D-10: Backflow valves -- 5D-10-1: Field investigation -- 5D-10-2: Design -- 5D-11: Emergency power -- 5D-11-1: Field investigation -- 5D-11-2: Design -- 5D-11-3: Construction -- 5D-12: Non-residential construction -- 5D-12-1: Permanent closure of openings -- 5D-12-2: Watertight core areas -- 5D-12-3: Enhanced flood shields -- 5D-12-4: Moveable floodwalls -- 5D-12-5: Pressure relief systems -- Chapter 5E: Elevation: -- 5E-1: Types of residential structures that can be elevated -- 5E-1-1: Houses over a crawlspace -- 5E-1-2: Houses over basements -- 5E-1-2-1: Design of openings in foundation walls for intentional flooding of enclosed areas below the DFE -- 5E-1-3: Houses on piers, columns, or piles -- 5E-1-4: Slab-on-grade houses -- 5E-1-4-1: Elevating a slab-on-grade wood-frame house -- 5E-1-4-2: Elevating a slab-on-grade masonry house -- 5E-1-5: Heavy building materials/complex design -- 5E-2: Field investigation concerns -- 5E-2-1: Property inspection and existing data review -- 5E-2-2: Code search -- 5E-3: Design -- 5E-4: Construction considerations -- 5E-4-1: Slab-on-grade house, not raising slab with house -- 5E-4-2: Slab-on-grade house, raising slab -- 5E-4-3: House over crawlspace/basement-- 5E-4-4: House on piers, columns, or piles -- Chapter 5F: Floodwalls And Levees: -- 5F-1: Floodwalls -- 5F-1-1: Types of floodwalls --5F-1-1-1: Gravity floodwall -- 5F-1-1-2: Cantilever floodwall -- 5F-1-1-3: Buttressed floodwall -- 5F-1-1-4: Counterfort floodwall -- 5F-1-2: Field investigation for floodwalls -- 5F-1-3: Floodwall design -- 5F-1-3-1: Floodwall design (selection and sizing) -- 5F-1-3-2: Floodwall design (simplified approach) -- 5F-1-4: Floodwall appurtenances -- 5F-1-4-1: Floodwall closures -- 5F-1-4-2: Drainage systems -- 5F-1-5: Floodwall seepage and leakage -- 5F-1-5-1: Seepage through the floodwall -- 5F-1-5-2: Seepage under the floodwall -- 5F-1-5-3: Leakage between the floodwall and residence -- 5F-1-6: Floodwall architectural details -- 5F-1-7: Floodwall construction -- 5F-2: Levees -- 5F-2-1: Levee field investigation -- 5F-2-2: Levee design -- 5F-2-2-1: Standard levee design criteria -- 5F-2-2-2: Initial levee design phases -- 5F-2-3: Levee seepage concerns -- 5F-2-3-1: Scouring/levee slope protection -- 5F-2-3-2: Interior levee drainage -- 5F-2-3-3: Levee maintenance -- 5F-2-3-4: Levee cost -- 5F-2-4: Levee construction -- 5F-2-4-1: Levee soil suitability -- 5F-2-4-2: Levee compaction requirements -- 5F-2-4-3: Levee settlement allowance -- 5F-2-4-4: Levee borrow area restrictions -- 5F-2-4-5: Access across levee --Chapter 5R: Relocation: -- 5R-1: Step 1: Select the house moving contractor -- 5R-2: Step 2: Analyze the existing site and structure -- 5R-3: Step 3: Select, analyze, and design the new site -- 5R-4: Step 4: Prepare the existing site -- 5R-5: Step 5: Analyze and prepare the moving route -- 5R-6: Step 6: Prepare the structure -- 5R-7: Step 7: Prepare the new site -- 5R-8: Step 8: Move the structure -- 5R-9: Step 9: Restore the old site -- Chapter 5W: Wet Floodproofing: -- 5W-1: Protection of the structure -- 5W-1-1: Foundations -- 5W-1-2: Cavity walls -- 5W-1-3: Solid walls -- 5W-2: Use of flood-resistant materials -- 5W-3: Building operations and maintenance procedures and emergency preparedness plans -- 5W-3-1: Flood warning system -- 5W-3-2: Inspection and maintenance plan -- 5W-3-3: Emergency operations plan -- 5W-3-4: Protection of utility systems -- 5W-4: Elevation -- 5W-5: In-place protection -- 5W-6: Field investigation -- 5W-7: Design overview -- 5W-8: Electrical systems -- 5W-9: Heating, ventilating, and air conditioning systems -- 5W-10: Fuel supply/storage systems -- 5W-11: Water systems -- 5W-12: Sewer systems -- 5W-13: Calculation of buoyancy forces -- 5W-14: Construction/implementation -- Chapter 6: Case Studies: -- 6-1: Case Study #1: Residential retrofit in Riverine Floodplain using elevation or relocation -- 6-1-1: Description of property -- 6-1-2: Structure information -- 6-1-3: Retrofit options selection -- 6-1-4: Load calculations -- 6-1-5: Supporting documentation -- 6-1-6: Real world examples -- 6-2: Case Study #2: Residential retrofit in coastal A zone using elevation or acquisition -- 6-2-1: Description of property -- 6-2-2: Structure information -- 6-2-3: Retrofit options selection -- 6-2-4: Load calculations -- 6-2-5: Supporting documentation -- 6-2-6: Real world examples -- 6-3: Case Study #3: Residential retrofit outside of the floodplain using dry or wet floodproofing -- 6-3-1: Description of property -- 6-3-2: Structure information -- 6-3-3: Retrofit options selection -- 6-3-4: Load calculations -- 6-3-5: Supporting documentation -- 6-3-6: Real world examples -- 6-4: Case Study #4: Residential retrofit outside of the floodplain using floodwalls or levees -- 6-4-1: Description of property -- 6-4-2: Structure information -- 6-4-3: Retrofit options selection -- 6-4-4: Load calculations -- 6-4-5: Drainage requirements -- 6-4-6: Supporting documentation -- 6-4-7: Real world examples -- Appendices: Appendix A: Sources of FEMA funding -- Appendix B: Understanding the FEMA benefit-cost analysis process -- Appendix C: Sample design calculations -- Appendix D: Alluvial fan flooding -- Appendix E: References -- Appendix F: Other resources -- Appendix G: Summary of NFIP requirements and best practices -- Appendix H: Acronyms.Synopsis: The third edition of this document is intended to further aid homeowners in selecting and successfully executing a flood retrofit on their home. Engineering design and economic guidance on what constitutes feasible and cost-effective retrofitting measures for flood-prone residential and non-residential structures are presented. Elevation, relocation, dry floodproofing, wet floodproofing, and the use of levees and floodwalls to mitigate flood hazards are discussed. This edition was updated to be more user-friendly and concise, the overall length of the publication has been shortened.
Subjects: Buildings; Dwellings; Flood damage prevention.;
Available copies: 1 / Total copies: 1
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Mathematical principles of natural philosophy. / by Newton, Isaac,1642-1727.(CARDINAL)138419; Cajori, Florian,1859-1930,editor.(CARDINAL)147814; Motte, Andrew,-1734,translator.(CARDINAL)191476; Thompson, Silvanus P.(Silvanus Phillips),1851-1916,translator.(CARDINAL)513590; Huygens, Christiaan,1629-1695.Traité de la lumière.; Newton, Isaac,1642-1727.Opticks.(CARDINAL)678643;
Mathematical principles of natural philosophy: Book I: Method of first and last ratios -- Determination of centripetal forces -- Motion of bodies in eccentric conic sections -- Finding of elliptic, parabolic, and hyperbolic orbits from the focus given -- How the orbits are to be found when neither focus is given -- How the motions are to be found in given orbits -- Rectilinear ascent and descent of bodies -- Determination of orbits in which bodies will revolve, being acted upon by any sort of centripetal force -- Motion of bodies in movable orbits; and the motion of the apsides -- Motion of bodies in given surfaces; and the oscillating pendulous motion of bodies -- Motions of bodies tending to each other with centripetal forces -- Attractive forces of spherical bodies -- Attractive forces of bodies which are not spherical -- Motion of very small bodies when agitated by centripetal forces tending to the several parts of any very great body -- Book II: Motion of bodies (In resisting mediums): Motion of bodies that are resisted in the ratio of the velocity -- Motion of bodies that are resisted as the square of their velocities -- Motion of bodies that are resisted partly in the ratio of the velocities, and partly as the square of the same ratio -- Circular motion of bodies in resisting mediums -- Density and compression of fluids; hydrostatics -- Motion and resistance of pendulous bodies -- Motion of fluids and the resistance made to projected bodies -- Motion propagated through fluids -- Circular motion of fluids -- Book III: System of the world (In mathematical treatment): Rules of reasoning in philosophy -- Phenomena -- Propositions -- Motion of the moon's nodes -- General Scholium / Sir Isaac Newton -- Optics / Sir Isaac Newton -- Treatise on light / Christiaan Huygens.
Subjects: Celestial mechanics; Mechanics; Optics; Refraction, Double; Wave theory of light;
Available copies: 5 / Total copies: 6
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