Sewage systems
Sewage systems
(OP)
I need description of sewage systems, article or catalogues to get acquainted with language terminology in the area. Thank You in advance
INTELLIGENT WORK FORUMS
FOR ENGINEERING PROFESSIONALS Come Join Us!Are you an
Engineering professional? Join Eng-Tips Forums!
*Eng-Tips's functionality depends on members receiving e-mail. By joining you are opting in to receive e-mail. Posting GuidelinesJobs |
|
RE: Sewage systems
Wastewater Treatment Plants: Design, construction and operation by Syed Qasim.
Urban Drainage by Butler and Davies.
But there are heaps of other books no the market.
RE: Sewage systems
RE: Sewage systems
I often find good books at my local university bookstore.
Another good source is other university web sites. They will often have the class notes posted and available for download. Sometimes these are useless without the class textbook or attendance in the classroom but sometimes they are a very good stand alone source of information. Best of al they are free.
Rick Kitson MBA P.Eng
Construction Project Management
From conception to completion
www.kitsonengineering.com
RE: Sewage systems
RE: Sewage systems
jimbo
Buy a dictionary, keep it nearby and USE it. Webster's New World Dictionary of American English is recommended, and Webster's Collegiate Dictionary.
RE: Sewage systems
Of course, I'm with epoisses, and would love to see some examples of how the...'matter' is dealt with.
RE: Sewage systems
It’s an area where the terms are usually fairly blunt. Fecal matter, organic material or just plain $hit.
Rick Kitson MBA P.Eng
Construction Project Management
From conception to completion
www.kitsonengineering.com
RE: Sewage systems
"It may be s**t to you, but it's bread and butter to me."
RE: Sewage systems
Are you aware that s**t is an acromym? Ship High In Transit, Labled so that the collection of exposive gases does not accumulate in the bottom of the transport container (boat, ox cart, rail car)
Hydrae
RE: Sewage systems
It is just possible that someone made up an acronym after the fact (or more likely, it is just an "urban myth"), but I assure, you, "s**t" is a venerable Old English word, which predates the invention of acronyms by several hundred years!
Use of the word in the sense of "excrement" dates from 1585 or earlier. Despite what you may have been told or read in an e-mail, "s**t" is NOT an acronym. Refer for example to:
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=shit
RE: Sewage systems
A.
RE: Sewage systems
Yes, I know, I agonised about that too
but
http://www.etymonline.com/index.php?term=s**t
doesn't work!
RE: Sewage systems
Eng-Tips: Help for your job, not for your homework Read FAQ731-376
RE: Sewage systems
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/8404622/
Helpful SW websites FAQ559-520
How to get answers to your SW questions FAQ559-1091
RE: Sewage systems
"This Mekong giant catfish was weighed at 646 pounds by researchers working on a project to identify, study and conserve large freshwater fish around the world."
Further down the article, it states that the fish was eaten.
RE: Sewage systems
RE: Sewage systems