SPIN@U-70: An Experiment to Measure the Analyzing Power An in Very-high-P[sub ⊥][sup 2] p-p Elastic Scattering at 70 GeV

Luppov, V. G.; Alexeeva, L. V.; Anferov, V. A.; Courant, E. D.; Derbenev, Ya. S.; Fidecaro, G.; Fidecaro, M.; Khiari, F.Z.; Koutin, S. V.; Krisch, A. D.; Леонова, М. А.; Lin, A. M. T.; Lorenzon, W.; Morozov, Vasiliy; Peaslee, D. C.; Peters, C.; Raymond, R. S.; Sivers, Dennis; Stewart, James; Varzar, S. M.; Wong, V. K.; Yonehara, K.; Crabb, D.; Ado, Yu.M.; Afonin, A. G.; Belousov, V.I.; Chujko, B. V.; Davidenko, A. N.; Galyaev, N.A.; Garkusha, V. I.; Grishin, V.; Kachanov, V.A.; Kharlov, Y.; Kotov, V.I.; Kusnetsov, A. V.; Medvedev, V. A.; Mel'nik, Yu.M.; Мочалов, В. В.; Mysnik, A.I.; Nurushev, S. B.; Prudkoglyad, A. F.; Semenov, P. A.; Solovianov, V. L.; Stepanov, V.P.; Teplyakov, V.A.; Трошин, С.М.; Ufimtsev, A.G.; Ukhanov, M.N.; Yakutin, A. E.; Zapolsky, V. N.; Zarucheisky, V.G.; Borisov, N. S.; Fimushkin, V. V.; Nikitin, V.A.; Nomokonov, P.V.; Rufanov, I.; Pilipenko, Yu.K.; Delheij, P. P. J.; Oers, W. T. H. van; Zelenski, A.

doi:10.1063/1.1607193

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“…118 In 1723 Peter issued a ukase requiring all houses in the most select part of St Petersburg to have cast-iron balustrades. 119 In 1726 the annual shipment (800 tons) of iron from Ekaterinburg to St Petersburg included about 15 tons of cast-iron railings. Pavlovsky claims that by 1750 the basic types of cast-iron railings had been established and that the quantities shipped from the Urals were sufficient 'to transform St Petersburg from a fortress town to a city of palaces' but this is questionable: all old prints and drawings show that the typical palatial railings of that period were wrought-iron ones along western lines.…”

Section: Architectural Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Russian Iron Industry (Excluding Bridges) Up to About 1850

James¹

2013

The International Journal for the History of Engineering &

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Iron production in Russia in the eighteenth century centred on the Urals, but in time was encouraged by export markets to move to the north-west. A slump in the engineering and export markets encouraged its use in the home decorative architectural fields, particularly around the luxurious buildings of St Petersburg. The paper excludes consideration of bridges, but iron was also used for practical purposes such as in roofing plates and furniture, as well as replacing wood for support and constraint of building walls, floors and roofs, although the plentiful supply of wood from local forests encouraged its continued use in iron smelting and in building. Some local expertise had been lost with the slump and many iron-working experts from Britain feature in this account, some staying in Russia for long periods.

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Section: Architectural Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Russian Iron Industry (Excluding Bridges) Up to About 1850

James¹

2013

The International Journal for the History of Engineering &

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

SPIN@U-70: An Experiment to Measure the Analyzing Power An in Very-high-P[sub ⊥][sup 2] p-p Elastic Scattering at 70 GeV

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

The Russian Iron Industry (Excluding Bridges) Up to About 1850

The Russian Iron Industry (Excluding Bridges) Up to About 1850

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