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The Structural Engineer, Volume 71, Issue 17, 1993
Lime in this country is derived from the calcium carbonate limestones and chalks which shape the landscapes of southern England and the Midlands. Lime is the endproduct of a two-stage process which involves heating limestone to over 900°C to drive off chemically combined carbon dioxide, leaving behind calcium oxide - quicklime. Adding water causes a violent reaction as the oxide combines to form calcium hydroxide - lime. W.J. Allan and L.A. McDonald
This North Thames Branch issue of The Structural Engineer profiles the structural engineer today. We felt a need to show the wide range of work which structural engineers carry out and to reflect the daily activities of our profession. K.P. Osborne
The role of Incorporated Engineers within our Institution appears, on the face, to be quite varied. The job status of an Incorporated Engineer varies tremendously, from draughtsman to company director: consequently, the scope of progression and expertise is completely down to the individual. The Institution’s own definition of the key roles of an Incorporated Engineer reads as follows: Project brief. The general philosophy of the brief; the assembly of relevant information, conditions and technical literature. D.M. Goodey