Features

December 1, 1999
Universities expand electrical and computer engineering

An unsuspecting "victim," seated between Second City actors, improvises his way through a spontaneous sketch.

December 1, 1999
1999 CCE Awards: a success for members and clients alike!

December 1, 1999
Les rsultats d’une voix forte

December 1, 1999
Calendar (December 01, 1999)

Stories continue below

December 1, 1999
Mid-life Concern

December 1, 1999
Quebec firms shut out of Ontario

December 1, 1999
Search for ACEC members on the web

Nicolet Chartrand Knoll

December 1, 1999
COUNTDOWN 2000: ENGINEERING MILESTONES: three decades of excellence

December 1, 1999
Pre-budget submission has sensible recommendations

December 1, 1999
New composite column for high-rises

University of Toronto

December 1, 1999
exit from the ivory tower: educating engineers for a new millennium

December 1, 1999
COUNTDOWN 2000

December 1, 1999
Greetings! Countdown 2000

December 1, 1999
Return of the Chimney

Shirley Mercier

December 1, 1999
Mercier leaves Alberta association

Dilger and sons ascending the Wapta Ice Fields.

December 1, 1999
Trek of Dreams

December 1, 1999
News – 01-DEC-99

December 1, 1999
Magazine Has New Editorial Advisory Panel

December 1, 1999
PROFESSION (December 01, 1999)

December 1, 1999
COUNTDOWN 2000: RITE OF PASSAGE

Moisture is drained toward the bottom of the wall within the cavity, where it is intercepted by the flashing over the shelf angle. From there the moisture is directed to the exterior through weep holes. A sheet metal flashing extends beyond the exterior face of the brick veneer, forming a drip edge for water to be shed away from the brick face. Insulation is located on the outside face of the block to maintain continuity and minimize heat loss at the slab edge. Only the supports for the shelf angle interrupt the insulation. Weep holes are spaced a maximum of 600 mm on centre for better draining and venting for pressure equalization (Building codes recommend spacing of 800 mm on centre). Weep holes must be free of mortar droppings. A compressible joint is required at the top of the brick veneer and non-load-bearing concrete block at the underside of the bent steel plate and concrete slab to allow for deflection, frame shortening and volume changes in the brick and block.From CMHC Best Practice Guide, Brick Veneer Concrete Masonry Unit Backing by Ashok Malhotra, P.Eng., Halsall Associates.

December 1, 1999
Rain Check

December 1, 1999
ACEC linked to Latin America

December 1, 1999
Ronald P. Triffo receives top individual honour

December 1, 1999
E-Commerce @ ACEC (December 01, 1999)

December 1, 1999
A loud voice gets attention

October 1, 1999
Brownfield risks

Canadian Space Agency

October 1, 1999
Space Worker

October 1, 1999
News – 01-OCT-99

October 1, 1999
Les mystres de l’ingnierie

October 1, 1999
Unveiling the mysteries of engineering

October 1, 1999
E-Commerce @ ACEC (October 01, 1999)

October 1, 1999
ACEC welcomes its first Associate Member