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I-beam

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For the text cursor of a graphical computer user interface, see Cursor (computers). For the night club, see I-Beam (nightclub).

This I-beam is used to support the first floor of a house.
I-beams (also known as W-beams, for "wide flange", or double-T esp. in Polish and German) are beams with an I- or H-shaped cross-section. The horizontal elements are flanges, while the vertical element is the web. The Euler-Bernoulli beam equation shows that this is a very efficient form for carrying both bending and shear in the plane of the web. On the other hand, the cross-section has a reduced capacity in the transverse direction, and is also inefficient in carrying torsion, for which hollow structural sections are often preferred.

Illustration of a vibrating I-beam.
Contents
1 Overview
2 Design
3 Wide-flange steel materials and rolling processes (U.S.)
3.1 Designation and terminology
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
//
Overview
There are two standard I-beam forms:
Rolled I-beam, formed by hot rolling, cold rolling or extrusion (depending on material).
Plate girder, formed by welding (or occasionally bolting or riveting) plates.
I-beams are commonly made of structural steel but may also be formed from aluminium or other materials. A common type of I-beam is the rolled steel joist (RSJ) - sometimes incorrectly rendered as "reinforced steel joist". British and European standards also specify Universal Beams (UBs) and Universal Columns (UCs). These sections have parallel flanges, as opposed to the varying thickness of RSJ flanges. UCs have equal or near-equal width and depth, while UBs are deeper.
I-beams engineered from wood with fiberboard and/or laminated veneer lumber are also becoming increasingly popular in construction, especially residential, as they are both lighter and less prone to warping than solid wooden joists. However there has been some concern as to their rapid loss of strength in a fire if unprotected.
Design
I-beams are widely used in the construction industry and are available in a variety of standard sizes. Tables are available to allow easy selection of a suitable steel I-beam size for a given applied load. I-beams may be used both as beams and as columns.
I-beams may be used both on their own, or acting compositely with another material, typically concrete. Design may be governed by any of the following criteria:
deflection - the stiffness of the I-beam will be chosen to minimise deformation
vibration - the stiffness and mass are chosen to prevent unacceptable vibrations, particularly in settings sensitive to vibrations, such as offices and libraries
bending failure by yielding - where the stress in the cross section exceeds the yield stress
bending failure by lateral torsional buckling - where a flange in compression tends to buckle sideways or the entire cross-section buckles torsionally
bending failure by local buckling - where the flange or web is so slender as to buckle locally
local yield - caused by concentrated loads, such as at the beam's point of support
shear failure - where the web fails. Slender webs will fail by buckling, rippling in a phenomenon termed tension field action, but shear failure is also resisted by the stiffness of the flanges
buckling or yielding of components - for example, of stiffeners used to provide stability to the I-beam's web
Wide-flange steel materials and rolling processes (U.S.)
In the United States, the most commonly mentioned I-Beam is the wide-flange (W) shape. These beams have flanges in which the planes are nearly parallel. Other I-Beams include American Standard (designated S) shapes, in which flange surfaces are not parallel, and H-piles (designated HP), which are typically used as pile foundations. Wide-flange shapes are available in grade ASTM A992, which has generally replaced the older ASTM grades A572 and A36.

Rusty steel I-beam
Ranges of yield strength (where 1 ksi = 1,000 pounds per square inch):
A36 - 36 ksi [36,000psi (248.2MPa)]
A572 - 42 ksi to 60 ksi [42,000psi (289.6MPa) to 60,000psi (413.7MPa)] (50 ksi most common)
A588 - Similar to A572
A992 - 50 ksi to 65 ksi [50,000psi (344.7MPa) to 65,000psi (448.2MPa)]
Wide-flange shapes are produced by the electric arc furnace method and generally contain more than 95% recycled content.
The American Institute of Steel Construction ("AISC") publishes the "Steel Construction Manual" for designing structures of various shapes. It documents the common approaches, ASD and LRFD, (as of 13th ed.) to creating such designs.
Designation and terminology
In the United States, steel I-Beams are commonly specified using the depth and weight of the beam. For example, a "W10x22" beam is approximately 10...(and so on)

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Ale? Vesely

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(Redirected from Ales Vesely)
Ale? Vesely (born February 3, 1935 in ?lav) is a Czech sculptor. From 1952 to 1958, he studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Prague. At the end of the 1950, he was part of the art movement known as the Czech Abstraction. More recently, he has worked on monumental sculptures, often connected with a specific landscape. He sculpts in welded metal, exploring the tension of the masses and the activity of the elementary forces contained in the material.
Contents
1 Grants
2 Awards
3 Public Space Sculptures
4 Literature
5 External links
//
Grants
1995: Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant, Chicago, Illinois
1993: Arts Link Fellowship at The Fabric Workshop and Museum, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
1986: International Sculpture Center Fellowship, Washington, D.C.
Awards
1994 The Chicago Prize, John David Mooney Foundation, Chicago, Illinois
1969 The Mathias Braun Award for the sculpture Kaddish at the Sculpture and City exhibition, Liberec
1965 Critics Award for the sculpture Chair Usurper, 4eme Biennale de Paris
Public Space Sculptures
1998-2001 Chamber of Light, Europos Parkas, Vilnius, iron, steel and boulders, 777 x 430 x 430 cm
1999 Messenger, Sculpture Park, Wijk aan Zee, steel and boulders, 530 x 376 x 609 cm
1996 Memento, sculpture from 1968 permanently located in Venray, stainless steel, h. 450 cm
1995 Magen David, Jewish Memorial in Terezin, stainless steel, bronzed railway tracks, boulders, h. 560 cm
1994 Doublebench, Faret Tachikawa, Tokyo, stainless steel, diorite, 240 x 240 x 70 cm
1988 Testimony, sculpture from 1968, permanently located in the Olympic Park, Seoul, stainless steel, h. 280 cm
1980 That One, welded sculpture in stainless steel in front of the Ed. Spranger School, Hamm, h. 12 m
1979 Iron Report, town park, Bochum, complex of three iron sculptures, I. 750 x 900 x 220 cm, II. 330 x 360 x 180 cm, III. 280 x 220 x 110 cm)
1973 Trumpet from Jericho, Nove Sedlo nearby Karlovy Vary, stainless steel, 210 x 390 x 230 cm
1967-1968 Kaddish, (originally in Ostrava) since 1971 located in the outdoor studio of the artist, h. 710 cm
1963 Indetermination of Circle and Straight Line, Roma, CSA, via Bissolati (was destroyed by the permission of the Czech Embassy in 1994)
Literature
Michal Schonberg, Walk Through That Gate! Conversations with Ale? Vesely, Torst: Prague, 2007, ISBN 80-7215-263-7
External links
Official site
Europos Parkas
Beeldenpark Een Zee van Staal

Messenger (1999)
Chamber of Light (1998-2001)
Categories: 1935 births | Contemporary sculptors | Czech artists | Czech sculptors | Living people(and so on)

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Matalan

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Please help improve this article or section by expanding it. Further information might be found on the talk page. (January 2007)
Matalan plc
Type
Public limited company
Founded
Preston (1985)
Headquarters
Skelmersdale
Key people
John Hargreaves, Founder & Chairman
Products
Clothing, housewares
Revenue
? ?1,049 million GBP (2004)
Website
www.matalan.co.uk
Matalan is a clothing and homeware store in the United Kingdom. It was founded by John Hargreaves in 1985. It currently has 200 stores across the UK. The 200th store opened on 22 September 2006 in Croydon. The current Chief Executive at Matalan is Alastair McGeorge.
Contents
1 Stores
2 Matalan card
3 M Cafe
4 Et Vous
5 Shop-in-Shop Strategy
6 Footnotes
7 External links
//
Stores

A Matalan store at Kingston Park
Matalan stores average out at a size of roughly 30,000square feet (2,800m2), emphasising the space strategy that the company employs. The majority of Matalan stores are based in out of town locations, based upon a concept that John Hargreaves discovered was successful in America, and then decided to launch it in Preston in 1985. However, recently Matalan has been pioneering the idea of their stores being on the high street in Derry and Glasgow. Each store is typically divided into four departments, Women's, Men's, Kids' and Homeware. In May 2007, Matalan launched a new 'Partyshop' department at its Preston store named 'M Party'. This has now extended to almost ten stores across the country including three in west Scotland. During 2008, M Party will be rolled out to a further 55 stores within the company.
In early 2007, small electrical departments were launched in 80 stores following a successful trial, selling televisions, stereo systems, and kitchen appliances, amongst other electricals[citation needed]. In December 2007, the company made the decision to roll out a new store format, following a successful trial and an increase in pre-tax profits.
In most matalan stores, there is a wide variety of clothes available for sale.
Matalan card
Matalan has a card system that it employs within its stores. The card was originally used so that only certain people could shop at the store, similar to the Makro membership card. However as the years went on they changed the system so that anyone could join and get a Matalan card for ?1. The membership card was needed to process items through the tills because there was no way of buying items without a card. Then in around 2003 Matalan removed the ?1 charge for the card. The card is now no longer needed to process transactions, however employees are encouraged to make as few sales as possible without the card. The card acts as an incentive to customers by offering them:
cardholder discounts and exclusive offers;
vouchers by e-mail, including one on the cardholder's birthday;
a number of partner offers;
mailer updates on new products and offers.
In 2006, Matalan trialed a reward scheme using points on the Matalan card in Scottish stores. At the same time, a keyfob was introduced as an alternative to the card, similar to Tesco Clubcard. However Matalan decided not to roll out this scheme to the rest of the stores, and concentrate on offering more to the customer instore.
M Cafe
During 2007, Matalan began to trial an in-store cafe concept to attract more customers into stores. M Cafe's menu was based around healthy options, selling food and drinks with little or no sugar. The cafe itself was based around the shape of a coffee bean, with dark brown and stainless steel fittings creating a contemporary setting. However, the cafes failed to fulfill their intended purpose and were disbanded. The space at the trial stores, Stockport and Southport, have now been turned into hearing aid centres where customers can also get free hearing tests.
Et Vous
In 2007, Matalan launched a limited product range of designer fashions called Et Vous for Ladieswear. The idea of the Et Vous range is to offer customers something that would be unique and not worn by a large number of people, enabled by the limited amounts of stock on each product line. Et Vous consists of coats, blouses, tops, skirts, and underwear. This range was disbanded in December 2007 and was re-launched again in 2008.
Shop-in-Shop Strategy
Since Matalan relaunched the brand in 2006, there had been a number of attempts to add more diversity to the traditionally single minded approach to product branding. Much of this was achieved by creating 'shop-in-shop' layouts across the stores. These include:
Et Vous - High quality ladieswear brand.
Soon - Relaunch of an old Matalan ladieswear brand in 2007. Product mainly for older market.
Sports Shop - Establishment of...(and so on)

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