5-4-3-2-1
5.Comments:
- I don't think I would read Thomas McKaig's book titled "Building Failures".
- I don't think I would read D.I. Blockley's book titled "The Nature of Structural Design and Safety".
- In both of the books that I have just mentioned there are a lot of reasons why structures fail; some structures fail due to vehicle impact, lack of sufficient preliminary information.
- I don't think I would like to become an engineer when I grow up.
- This is an informative book that I would suggest others who are interested in engineering to read.
- Who is Nevil Shute?
- Who is Robert Byrne?
- What does the ENR stand for?
- Who is Steven S. Ross?
- Connoisseurs: A person with expert knowledge or training, especially in the fine arts
- Paradigm: a set of forms all of which contain a particular element, esp. the set of all inflected forms based on a single stem or theme
- Postmortem: occurring after the end of something; after the event
- Indirect Characterization: Thomas McKaig's book Building Failures is a widely known collection of case studies intended for the use of engineers, architects, and contractors." (page 204). Thomas McKaig is a writer and engineer.
- Simile: "Engineers cannot, like the architects, cover his failures with trees and vines." (page 215)
- Describes different books that explain the causes of structure failures and how the causes occur; this is the end of the book.
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