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On the application of cast and wrought iron to building purposes (1857)
Fairbairn, William, Sir, 1789-1874 · London, J. Weale · leaf 280
© fcb © 0 © 0 1© © © 0 E © © © 0 ]0 © © © 0 © © 3 0 © © © ® © o © 10©10 0 o ©© 0 ® © j© © © ® 1@ © 9 © 1© © © ® ]@ © 9 @l@ © © 0 1® e O © 1® © © © 1© © © 0 © 9 1 @©1® © © © 0 © 0 © 0 1 P 0 0 © ® 0 © © 10 © 0 © © @ © © 1© © © © o © 0 © j© 6 ©© © © © © 1© 9 0 © © © © ©1© 0 9 0 a © @ 0 1®© 1© a © © ©… … with flanges at each end for holding it in the masonry. Thatunder the girder is similar, but without flanges, and only 7 feet8 inches in length. The girder is fitted upon the latter withthin strips of wood dipped in tar so as to obtain a firm andeven bearing surface. Between the bed-plates are…Building, Iron and steel
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