Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier question
26440But what is to be done with those which are already built?
26440What is"Fire- proof Construction?"
28255Gambrel?
28255Which Would You Rather Do or Go Fishing?
28255[ Illustration: Which would you rather do or go fishing?
20763125?
20763207._] The next consideration is, shall the mortises be cut entirely through the piece?
20763But why put in useless time and labor in order to gain that which a few well- directed hints and examples will convey?
20763But why?
20763Can you determine by means of such a drawing what the inner square represents?
20763How would you describe it?
20763Is it a block, or raised surface, or is it a depression?
20763Is it flat, rounded, or concaved?
37928[ Sidenote: What is a gas flame?]
37928[ Sidenote: What is an Argand burner?]
37928[ Sidenote: What is coal gas?]
37928[ Sidenote: Who invented the batswing burner?]
37928[ Sidenote: Who invented the union- jet burner?]
36936Do you keep that always open?
36936And am I relieved from the difficulty when I arrive in the city?
36936And do you suppose this is an exception?
36936And, now, is not that a brilliant congregation to be preaching to?
36936But did you ever see a physician''s certificate that gave you any such idea?
36936But is the air of this room pure and dry?
36936But why does such an intelligent community as this so neglect its own interest?
36936Did I say there was no attempt in any of those buildings for systematic ventilation?
36936Do n''t you see how the whole products of combustion, all the poisonous gases, may be drawn out into the room?
36936Does it commence at the top, and heat it, layer by layer, until it reaches the bottom?
36936I found the evaporating pans full, sure enough, rather to my surprise, but what do you think they were filled with?
36936Is it always pure?
36936Now, what do we find these 2160 pounds to represent?
36936Or, do you see any escape immediately above the gas- lights, for carrying off the burned air while hot enough to escape?
36936To every-_day_ life?
36936We will allow the opening at the top for the_ outlet_ of the foul(?)
36936What was it?
36936Where does it get fresh air from now?
36936_ Fresh air_, did I say?
36936_ There is a valuable hint._ Have you not noticed frequently gas in the room from the fire- place or stove, and especially at night?
36936no provision for a regular supply of fresh air?
50575But who was to superintend it?
50575But,it may be asked,"why is a fire not always kept burning, and steam constantly at high pressure?"
50575Can not provision be made against loss by fire?
50575Have they the squirts at work, good- man?
50575How can the firemen climb up there?
50575Prithee, good master, what''s o''fire?
50575Ready?
50575Shall we have a quiet night, Jack?
50575Then, how about the fire- escape?
50575Well, you''ve had your first big fire, Newall; how d''ye like it?
50575Where is the fire?
50575Will it be a life- saving job, d''ye think, mate?
50575And if Rome, the Mistress of the World, was so ill- provided, what must have been the condition of other places?
50575But if fire can not be entirely prevented, could not some method be devised of automatically quenching the flames directly they break forth?
50575But probably a novice would ask,"Where is the boiler?
50575But the other?
50575But was nothing done to extinguish the fire?
50575Could no help be given?
50575Had mediæval Europe anything better to show?
50575Have you ever seen a fire choked in a minute?
50575How can they work in such shallow water?
50575How does the air- chamber work?
50575How had the firemen obtained a blazing fire and hot steam so soon?
50575How have the fire- services of the day reached their present great position?
50575How is it done?
50575How, then, are these results obtained?
50575In the meantime, what was being done in England?
50575The companies were asked,"Will you increase your organization?"
50575What appliances would the Londoners have had?
50575What if another great fire had broken out in those dark January days?
50575What is going to happen?
50575What think you of chemical fire- engines, some so small as to be easily carried on a man''s back?
50575What think you of muslin that will not flame, of ceilings that will pour forth water by themselves, of glass bottles that break and choke the fire?
50575What would you do?
50575What, then, is this invention, and what is its great value to a fire- engine?
50575What, then, is this story of the fight against fire?
50575Which structure will be first extinguished?
50575Would the tide rise in time to allow the ships to be hauled out?
50575Would you like to know them, and see them at work?
50575and how is it done?
50575or of curtains and screens and fabrics that stubbornly refuse to yield?
50575what can I do?
1713710, what will be the stresses in the surrounding concrete?
1713712?
17137Are these held by any such devices?
17137Can Mr. Thacher make anything else out of it?
17137Could it be severed at the bend, and still perform its office?
17137Do these sound like clean- cut statements of fact, or are they personal opinions?
17137Does any one seriously contend that this trifling amount of concrete will grip this large steel area?
17137Does he mean that the compression part of the concrete will grip the rod like a vise?
17137Does this need any comment?
17137How does this comport with his contention farther on that the beams are continuous?
17137If shear members take vertical shear, or if they take tension, what is between the two members to take the other half of the shear?
17137If the concrete can take the shear, why use steel members?
17137If the rods have sufficient anchorage, what is the nature of that anchorage?
17137If the stress runs out, by what does that rod, in the bent portion, take shear?
17137If these stirrups act like the verticals in a Howe truss, why is it not possible by analysis to show that they do?
17137If they were logical, why have they been abandoned?
17137Is it certain that structural steel design is on such a sound basis after all?
17137Is it shear or tension?
17137Is this one fact not enough to make the elastic theory a nullity, for that theory assumes immovable abutments?
17137Is this reinforcing rod equipped to perform this office?
17137Is this the correct way to reach correct methods of design?
17137It might even be overstressed in this steel, but what could happen?
17137Should engineers use a certain method until failures show that something is wrong?
17137The question then naturally arises: If U- bars serve no purpose, what will counteract these horizontal cleaving forces?
17137These are legitimate functions for little loose rods; but why call them shear rods and make believe that they take the shear of a beam?
17137This being the case, who can gainsay the utility of the U- bar?
17137This being the case, why not recognize it, modify methods of design, and not go on assuming stresses which have no real existence?
17137What does he mean by"stress"in a shear rod?
17137What is to take this force,_ c_, of 16,000 lb.?
17137What mysterious thing is there to anchor these rods?
17137What of those rules and practices to- day?
17137Where is the queen- post?
17137Who ever heard of a beam being reinforced for this?
17137Who ever heard of a failure because of continuous beam action in the stringers of a bridge?
17137Who ever heard of a line of beams in which the reinforcement over the supports was double that at mid- spans?
17137Why can not reinforced concrete engineering be placed on the same sound footing as structural steel engineering?
17137Why do writers on this subject practically ignore the importance of toughness or tensile strength in columns?
17137Why does he not apply the same logic to reinforced concrete design?
17137Why, in the many books on the subject of reinforced concrete, is there no mention of this simple principle?
17137Will some advocate of this type of design please state where this area can be found?
17137Would any engineer with any knowledge whatever of bridge design accept such details?
17137Would he hang a floor slab on a few rods which project from the bottom of a girder?
17137of good concrete in the other slabs?
55684And what shall we do this year to celebrate all these birthdays?
55684Ca n''t you do better than that?
55684Ca n''t you trust me to take care of myself?
55684Happened to be where?
55684He is a beauty, is n''t he, Roy?
55684Here, what are you doing?
55684Now, Miss Hastings, do n''t you think Hilda deserves the badge of honor?
55684Oh, Tommy,screamed Alice,"what shall we do?
55684Oh, what shall we do?
55684What are you doing down there in the grass?
55684What are you doing, James Burnham?
55684What is it, Father? 55684 What is it, Hilda?"
55684What is the matter?
55684What is the matter?
55684What is your wish, Lawrence?
55684What''s the first thing to be done?
55684Where can they be?
55684Where''s the fire?
55684Who are you, and what are you doing here?
55684Who is that?
55684Who''s going to be a''fraid cat?
55684Why do n''t you burn and have a good smoke by yourself?
55684Why do n''t you shave off your whiskers, Brownie?
55684Why do you find fault with every little thing?
55684Why not, Father?
55684Why should n''t I be happy?
55684But what do you want to do with matches, Brownie?"
55684Could n''t we do it for them?"
55684Do you happen to know where I can find some matches?"
55684How do you think you will like them?"
55684I ca n''t help it now, can I?"
55684I wonder if there is any one else in the whole world who can cook like one''s own grandmother?
55684In the city?__ Describe it.
55684Is n''t it almost supper- time?"
55684Must I do it now?"
55684Of course Joe was delighted when he heard of the plan, for who ever saw a boy who did n''t like to visit his grandfather?
55684One day she heard her master say,"I wonder what becomes of all my matches?"
55684So this is Leslie and Kenneth, is it?
55684So what are we to do?
55684Sometimes a street dog would come up to him, with a friendly air, and say,"Good morning, would n''t you like to play with me for a while?"
55684Then, as she entered the living- room, she exclaimed in amazement:"What is the matter, Uncle Henry?
55684They never had to stop and ask,"What shall we do now?"
55684To be sure he had books and games without number, but he soon grew tired of reading, and what good were games when there was no one to play with him?
55684Uncle Joe says:''Why not let those boys of yours come up and go camping with me this summer?
55684VACATION AT GRANDPA''S Did I ever tell you about the time we boys set Grandpa Snow''s barn on fire?
55684What damage did it do?
55684What did he do?__ How should this fire have been avoided?_ A lamp, a lantern, or an oil- stove should not be placed where it could possibly be upset.
55684What did he do?__ How should this fire have been avoided?_ A lamp, a lantern, or an oil- stove should not be placed where it could possibly be upset.
55684What did you do?_ It is against the law to burn a building, even if it is nothing but an old barn.
55684What have you been doing in here?"
55684What if I did spend them for something else?"
55684When he spoke to Joe about it, the boy answered carelessly,"Oh, yes, I did forget it; but it wo n''t matter much, will it?
55684When his mother asked him to bring in some wood, he always said,"Ca n''t you wait a minute?"
55684Why?
55684_ Who was Pinch?
55684_ Why did Tommy bring in the wet chips?__ Why did not the fire burn well at first?__ What did Tommy suggest using?
55684_ Why did Tommy bring in the wet chips?__ Why did not the fire burn well at first?__ What did Tommy suggest using?
55684_ Why did Tommy bring in the wet chips?__ Why did not the fire burn well at first?__ What did Tommy suggest using?
55684asked the teacher,"and what do you mean by the right time?"
55684he said again, and he walked back and forth in the narrow cage, strutting proudly, and spreading his wings as if to say,"What do you think of me?"