Steel tube - plate connected joint of large crossing transmission towers welding residual stress by numerical simulation
Steel tube - plate connected joint is commonly used in large crossing transmission steel tower , however, in the welding process produced transient thermal stress and residual stress largely, and the large force is eliminated difficultly, so the welding is the main factors affecting the joint, and it is needed to research and analysis. Through the use of large finite element software ANSYS and the thermal coupling analysis method, the indirect method is also used, the life and death of nodes element technique is combined, the temperature field and stress field are numerically simulated, and the residual stress and deformation are analyzed, the residual stress and deformation of the distribution are obtained, so the certain reference value is provided on the actual engineering of the steel tube - plate connected joint.
Residual stress measurements in a cruciform welded joint using hole drilling and strain gauges
Residual stress measurements were made close to the toe of each fillet weld on a load carrying cruciform welded specimen by the hole drilling technique. A standard milling guide with high speed air turbine was used in conjunction with bonded resistance strain gauge rosettes. Experimental calibrations of the method were conducted under known uniform uniaxial tension loads. 
 
 
 
A simple incremental drilling technique was used to determine the stress gradient with hole depth. Measurements were also made both at zero load and known tensile loads in order to study the interaction between residual stresses and the applied loads.
Judicial Review, Socio-Economic Rights and the Human Rights Act
INTRODUCTION 1 THE ROLE OF COURTS IN THE PROTECTION OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS: INTERNATIONAL AND DOMESTIC PERSPECTIVES I. The Indivisibility of Human Rights II. The Protection of Socio-economic Rights in Domestic Courts III. Conclusion 2 THE REGIONAL PROTECTION OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS: EUROPE I. Introduction II. The European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR) 1950 III. The Protection of Socio-economic Rights in the ECHR IV. The Protection of Socio-economic Rights in EC/EU Law V. Conclusion 3 COURTS, THE UK CONSTITUTION AND THE HUMAN RIGHTS ACT 1998 I. Introduction II. Reading and Giving Effect to ECHR Rights in UK Courts III. Conclusion 4 JUDICIAL REVIEW: DEFERENCE, RESOURCES AND THE HUMAN RIGHTS ACT I. Introduction II. The Constitutional Foundations of Judicial Review III. Public Law, Deference and the Human Rights Act IV. Conclusion 5 FROM NEED TO 'CHOICE' IN PUBLIC SERVICES: THE BOUNDARIES OF JUDICIAL INTERVENTION IN PRIORITISATION DISPUTES I. Introduction II. NHS Rationing: The Role of Courts in Disputes over Access to Medical Services III. Local Authority Resource Allocation Disputes IV. Interpreting Local Authority Statutory Duties Post-HRA V. Conclusion 6 ARTICLES 3 AND 8 ECHR: FAILURE TO PROVIDE AND POSITIVE OBLIGATIONS IN THE SOCIO-ECONOMIC SPHERE I. Introduction II. Anufrijeva, Article 8 ECHR and Maladministration in the Provision of Welfare III. Article 3 ECHR: Respect for Dignity IV. Conclusion 7 ARTICLE 14 ECHR AND THE UNEQUAL DISTRIBUTION OF PUBLIC GOODS AND SERVICES IN THE UNITED KINGDOM I. Introduction II. Socio-economic Entitlements and the Limits of Substantive Fairness in Article 14 ECHR III. Carson's Case: Refusal of Up-rated Payments to Pensioners Abroad 283 IV. Reynolds' Case: The Intensity of Scrutiny in Other 'Status Disputes' V. Equality and Human Rights VI. Conclusion 8 ARTICLE 6 ECHR: JUDICIAL REVIEW, DUE PROCESS AND THE PROTECTION OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC RIGHTS I. Introduction II. What is a Civil Right for the Purposes of Article 6 ECHR? III. The Quality of Administrative Justice: The Scope of Article IV. Conclusion