LETTER
KELAS B
KELOMPOK 3
NAMA ANGGOTA :
1.
Abie Galih Karli
2.
Eko Ari Sunarwanto
3.
Gayuh Wicaksono
4.
Jessy Chaleda Salman
5.
Syarifah Hidayah
UNIVERSITAS
MUHAMMADIYAH TANGERANG
Jl. Perintis
Kemerdekaan I/33 Cikokol, Tangerang
1.
Writing
letter of business for civil engineering
2.
Writing
proposal about civil engineering business
REQUEST
FOR PROPOSAL
Design
services for the redevelopment of a vacant building totaling 70,000 square feet
into a medical office facility.
BACKGROUND
The
intent of this RFP is to have the firms under consideration specifically
address the services required and provide a well-considered price proposal for
those services.
The
owner is looking for a "turnkey" approach, where the architecture
firm will provide the following (not listed in order of preference):
1.
A conceptual plan for the building, incorporating the latest thinking in the
field concerning office requirements.
2.
Recommendations relative to the installation of different building systems (e.g.,
heat pumps vs. VAV).
3.
Specific conceptual drawings and detailed engineering and construction drawings
that will serve as the basis for both bidding and construction by a general
contractor.
4.
Help with selection of construction firms that should be given an opportunity
to bid on the project based on their reputation for quality, their experience
(previous medical projects are given specific attention), their reputation for
on-time and on-budget performance, and their financial credibility.
5.
Preparation of necessary bid documents to be sent to construction firms for the
project.
6.
Review of the bids received to assess the relative merits of each and assist
the owner in awarding the contract, as well as in preparing (from a business
perspective) an appropriate contract (owner will have legal representation) if
standard AIA Contract Documents are not used.
7.
Preparation of certain marketing materials for a pre-leasing and
post-completion leasing effort (e.g., renderings, both interior and exterior).
8.
Develop a standard fit-out package for tenants and a budget for each tenant,
with pricing for custom add-ons and the standard fit-out.
9.
Regular site observations of the contractor and subcontractors during the
construction phase, and sign off on construction drawings to assure that
scheduled payments are made, with appropriate holdbacks, when predetermined
work has been completed.
10.
Assistance, where necessary, with the government approval process (i.e.,
permits).
11.
Final sign-off on the project, assuring that the final project represents what
was originally conceptualized and captured in the working drawings.
12.
Some work on the building has already been done, including a complete upgrade
of the elevators and the lobby. In process is a complete renovation of the
roof. These items are excluded from the RFP.
13.
This project is expected to be completed by _____________.
14.
The existing facility will be available for inspection between the dates of
_______ and _________. Please call to make an appointment.
As
this proposal covers new construction and renovations and additions to an
existing building, please answer the questions providing information to support
new construction, additions, and renovations.
1.
Provide the following information:
a.
Name of firm
b.
Complete address
c.
Contact person
d.
Telephone number
e.
Fax number
f.
Internet address
g.
E-mail address
2.
Provide a General Statement of Qualifications that responds to the project
background information given above.
3.
Personnel
a.
List the professional and support positions and number of personnel in each
position.
b.
Provide an organizational chart, including resumes of all personnel who would
be committed to this project. Provide specific information as to their
experience on projects similar to this one. For the project manager and project
architects identified as part of the project team, provide the name and phone
number of two (three, four, your call) clients with whom the architect has
worked on a similar building project.
c.
List professional consultants outside your firm whom you propose would provide
services not available in your firm. Provide specific information documenting
their work on similar projects.
4.
Medical Office Facilities
a.
Submit a list of all health care-related projects your firm currently has in
progress and the status of each.
b.
For your last five health care projects, provide the following:
1)
Name of project
2)
Client contact
3)
Owner’s total initial budget
4)
Total project cost
i.
Number of change orders
ii.
Total cost of change orders
5)
Date of bid
6)
Scheduled completion date
7)
Actual completion date
c.
List your three best projects and the project personnel, including consultants,
for those projects.
d.
Describe the exceptional features of health care facilities designed by your
firm.
e.
Explain your firm’s medical technology expertise.
5.
Special Design Concerns
a.
Explain how your firm ensures compliance with the Americans with Disabilities
Act (ADA). Provide examples.
b.
Efficient energy usage is a concern of the corporation. Describe how your firm
incorporates this aspect of design into its work. Provide examples.
6.
Architectural/Engineering Service
a.
Provide information on your current workload and how you would accommodate this
project.
b.
Describe in detail the process you would follow from schematic approval through
approval of the final design.
c.
Outline the design schedule you would implement to meet the expected
construction and occupancy dates. Describe the methods you would use to
maintain this schedule.
d.
Describe your method for consensus building, including your role, the
methodology employed, the outcome, and a contact person for a recent project
where you employed this method.
e.
Describe the types of problems you have encountered on similar projects, and
explain what you did to resolve the problems and what you would do differently
to avoid such problems on future projects.
f.
Describe how your firm can add value to this project and the process and
include examples of situations from comparable projects where the owner
realized tangible value.
7.
Construction Costs
a.
Describe cost control methods you use and how you establish cost estimates.
Include information on determining costs associated with construction in
existing facilities.
b.
List the steps in your standard change order procedure.
8.
Legal Concerns
a.
Explain the circumstances and outcome of any litigation, arbitration, or claims
filed against your company by a health care client or any of the same you have
filed against a health care client.
b.
Explain the circumstances and outcome of any litigation, arbitration, or claims
filed against your company by any client other than a health care client or any
of the same you have filed.
c.
Explain your General Liability Insurance coverage.
d.
Explain your Professional Liability Insurance coverage.
9.
Fees
a.
Provide information on your preliminary fee structure based on the scope
indicated above, including anticipated reimbursable costs.
b.
Submit a schedule of hourly rates by employee classification, including terms
and rates of overtime for additional work if requested.
RESOURCES
For
More Information on This Topic
See
also “Project Delivery Options,” by Philip G. Bernstein, FAIA, The
Architect’s Handbook of Professional Practice, 13th edition, Chapter 10,
page 257. The Handbook can be ordered from the AIA Bookstore by calling
800-242-3837 (option 4), by sending an e-mail to bookstore@aia.org, or
by visiting www.aia.org/books.
More
Best Practices
The
following AIA Best Practices provide additional information related to this
topic:
03.02.02
Sample Request for Qualifications Format
05.02.01
Educating the Client
05.03.01
Qualifications-Based vs. Low-Bid Contractor Selection
Feedback
The
AIA welcomes member feedback on Best Practice articles. To provide feedback on
this article, please contact bestpractices@aia.org.
Key
Terms
•
Practice
•
Marketing
•
Marketing plans
•
Request for prop
3.
Memo
writing about civil engineering business
DEPARTMENT
OF THE ARMY
U.S.
ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS
441
G STREET, NW
WASHINGTON,
DC 20314-1000
MEMORANDUM FOR MAJOR SUBORDINATE COMMANDS
SUBJECT: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Civil Works Review Board (CWRB) Expectations
and Guidelines
1. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineer's Planning Program must be
managed in an organized and
coherent fashion, in accordance with the "Planning"
tenet of the Corp's Planning Modernization
initiative. To fully realize the "Program" tenet, all elements of the agency
must produce clearly
supported, risk informed, high quality, policy compliant and well
written documentation,
resulting in policy and legally compliant decision documents. This memorandum addresses
enterprise standards and procedures to enable the execution of
organized and predictive
management of studies through the Civil Works Review Board (CWRB) process.
2. The Division Commander's submittal of a final study report
initiates a series of Washingtonlevel
actions, including a CWRB, which culminate in a Chiefs Report. Following consideration
by the Administration and Congress, most Chiefs Reports result in authorization of the
recommended project. The purpose of this memorandum is to
emphasize required standards
regarding the district commander's final report package, the
Division Commander's endorsement
of the final report package, and the preparations for a
successful CWRB.
3. Districts are responsible for developing study documents in
accordance with the procedures
and policies set forth in applicable USACE engineering
regulations and circulars. EC 1165-2-
214 mandates that all required reviews, with the exception of
the USACE policy compliance
review, be completed before the District Commander signs the final feasibility report. By
endorsing the final report package to HQUSACE, the MSC Commander
is confirming that the
division staff has reviewed the report, it complies with all
applicable policies and laws in place at
the time of its completion and he or she concurs with the
findings and recommendations of the
District Commander. Because of the necessary independent nature of the Divisions' quality
assurance function, the MSC review of the final report will not be concurrent with the
HQUSACE policy review.
4. The duty of the HQUSACE policy review team is to ensure that
the final feasibility report is
ready for immediate release upon completion of the CWRB. To
accomplish this, the policy
review team is provided up to six weeks prior to the CWRB during,
which it assesses the final
report package to identify any key concerns with the
documentation, and to work with the
vertical team to resolve those concerns.
SUBJECT: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Civil Works Review Board (CWRB) Expectations
and Guidelines
5. As a result of multiple experiences where delayed,
incomplete, or poor quality final study
report submittal packages have compromised the completion of a
full and adequate assessment
prior to the scheduled CWRB, USACE Civil Works Directorate will no longer calendar a
project-specific CWRB date and time until a complete MSC Final
Report Submittal Package, as
required by either Exhibit H-7 ofER 1105-2-100 or Planning Bulletin PB 2013-03-Reissue, has
been logged into the Office of Water Project Review (OWPR). The HQUSACE Regional
Integration Team (RIT) will ensure the adequacy of the MSC Final
Report Submittal Package.
6. Once a complete MSC Final Report Submittal Package is logged for review, a tentative
CWRB date will be identified within 60 days of the log-in date.
Enabled by higher quality final
report package submissions, the OWPR goal will be to complete the pre-CWRB review
assessment within 30 days. In all cases, the OWPR Team will complete its assessment and
resolution of any identified issues within 42 days of the log-in
date, unless exempted by the
Director of Civil Works (DCW) due to excessive work load. If issues are not resolved
by the
completion of the assessment, the report will be returned to the MSC for additional work and
revision. However, in order to ensure organized scheduling and consistent program
management, no reviews or CWRB dates for a project will be
prioritized over previous
commitments to another project without the approval of the Deputy Commanding General for
Civil and Emergency Operations (DCG-CEO) or the DCW.
7. The CWRB date and time will only be confirmed after the OWPR
policy assessment is
complete and the CWRB Panel, including either the DCG-CEO or DCW, have been pre-briefed
and concur with finalizing the schedule for the CWRB. In all cases, the OWPR Team will brief
the DCG-CEO and DCW within 50 days of receipt of the Final
Report Submittal Package.
CWRB dates will normally be scheduled within two to three weeks
of the CWRB Panel prebrief.
The goal is that all CWRBs will be scheduled and executed no
more than 60 days
following log-in of the complete MSC Final Report Submittal
Package.
DISTRIBUTION:
Commander:
Great Lakes and Ohio River Division, CELRD
Mississippi Valley Division, CEMVD
North Atlantic Division, CENAD
Northwestern Division, CENWD
Pacific Ocean Division, CEPOD
South Atlantic Division, CESAD
South Pacific Division, CESPD
Southwestern Division, CESWD
JOHN W. PEABODY
Major General, USA
Deputy Commanding Gen ral
for Civil and Emergency Operations
4.
Facture
writing about civil engineering business
(SAMPLE BILLING INVOICE)
COMPANY LETTERHEAD
GREAT ENGINEERS INC.
October 15, 2013
Mr. Ryan Dahlke, P.E.
Consultant Design Engineer
Montana Department of Transportation
2701 Prospect Ave.
P.O. Box 201001
Helena, MT59620-1001
Professional Services INVOICE #: 284
NH
2-10(32)0
Big
Sky Country – North PROJECT
NO: 9900
CN
4089
In
accordance with the agreement dated July 5, 2009, between the State of Montana
and Great Engineers, Inc.
Services
from August 31, 2010 through September 30, 2010
Total
Amount of contract $131,944.00
Project
Completion 98%
Total Amount Earned to Date $130,174.54
Total
Amount Billed Previously ($129,737.85)
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE THIS BILLING $436.69
Certification:
I hereby certify
this claim is correct and just in all respects and that payment or credit has
not been received. I further certify all
subconsultant claims included with this claim are the result of a legally
executed subconsultant agreement that contains all the requirements of the
contract between MDT and this firm:
This claim contains no
MaryJones,
Accounting unallowable
costs under
Great
Engineers, Inc. 48
CFR 31.2
For
any questions regarding this invoice contact
at Tel
#
COMPANY LETTERHEAD
GREAT ENGINEERS INC.
Invoice No: 284
Project No: 9900
Date: October 15, 2010
NH
2-10(32)0
Big
Sky Country – North
CN
3089
This
Invoice Cumulative
LABOR $35.50 $31,510.65
OVERHEAD
145% 51.48 45,690.44
-------------- -------------
SUBTOTAL
LABOR $86.98 $77,201.09
-------------- -------------
SUBCONSULTANTS
(Invoices Attached) $464.40 $40,446.59
-------------- -------------
DIRECT
EXPENSE $0.00
$3,387.86
-------------- -------------
TOTAL
COSTS $551.38 $121,035.54
-------------- -------------
FIXED
FEE (% OF LABOR) $10.44 $9,139.00
-------------- -------------
TOTAL
DUE THIS INVOICE $561.82 $130,174.54
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
DBE TRACKING - PAID SINCE LAST INVOICE
DBE
and Non- DBE Subconsultants
|
Date
Paid
|
Amount
Paid
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
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COMPANY LETTERHEAD
GREAT ENGINEERS INC.
Invoice No: 284
Project No: 9900
Date:
October 15, 2010
NH
2-10(32)0
Big
Sky Country – North
CN
3089
ENGINEERING
SERVICES EMPLOYEE HOURS
RATE AMOUNT
PROJECT
MANAGER BillJones
1.00 $24.00
$24.00
CIVIL ENGINEER II EdBlake 0.00 22.00 0.00
CIVIL
ENGINEER II FloSmith
0.00 22.00
0.00
DESIGNER/DRAFTSMAN Rick Deeds 0.00 14.00 0.00
SECRETARY/CLERICAL Bob Able 1.00 11.50 11.50
--------
$35.50
DIRECT
EXPENSE This
Invoice Cumulative
Computer
(rate/hour) 0.00 0.00
Title
Commitments 0.00 0.00
Federal
Express & Postage 0.00 216.02
Mileage
(rate/mile) 0.00 0.00
Lodging
(# of nights for this invoice) 0.00 1,160.91
Photo
Processing and Reproduction 0.00 975.32
Supplies
for Sampling 0.00 39.07
Meals 0.00 246.80
Phone 0.00 199.74
Plan
Review Fee 0.00 550.00
Itemize
additional Direct Expenses as appropriate
------- -----------
TOTAL
DIRECT EXPENSE $0.00
$3,387.86
COMPANY LETTERHEAD
GREAT ENGINEERS INC.
Invoice No: 284
Project No: 9900
Date:
October 15, 2010
NH
2-10(32)0
Big Sky Country – North
CN
3089
This SUBCONSULTANT SERVICES Invoice Cumulative
DHC
Engineering (Geotechnical) $0.00 $7,533.61
Acme
Surveying (Land Surveys) 464.40 10,593.89
B&L
Company (Landscape Architect) 0.00 5,369.33
BertBowman
(Hydrogeologist) 0.00 2.342.10
GusGordon
(Backhoe Operator for Geotechnical) 0.00 1,080.00
Del
Bowman & Co. (Mechanical & Electrical) 0.00
12,513.66
BeverlyCox
(Drafting) 0.00 1,014.00
-------- ------------
TOTAL
SUBCONSULTANT SERVICES $464.40 $40,446.59
5.
Inquiry
writing about civil engineering business
6.
Curiculum
vitae
Curriculum
Vitae
Chalioris
E. Constantin, Dr. Civil Engineer, Assist. Professor
Personal
data
•
Family & First name: CHALIORIS Constantin
•
Place of birth: Chios, Greece
•
Date of birth: January 29th, 1971
•
Nationality: Hellenic
•
Marital status: Married, with one child
•
Home address: 15-17, Pontion street, Xanthi 67100, Greece
•
Univ. address: Democritus University of Thrace - Civil Engineering Dept.
Structural
Engineering Division - Reinforced Concrete Lab.
12,
V. Sofias street, Xanthi 67100, Greece
E-mail:
chaliori@civil.duth.gr
Web
page: http://utopia.duth.gr/~chaliori/
Tel./fax:
+302541079632
Education
- Studies
•
June 1988 Graduate of High School of Athens, Greece.
•
June 1993 Diploma in Civil Engineering (5-year course), School of Engineering,
Democritus
University of Thrace, Greece.
Grade:
8.37 (84%).
Awards
from the State Scholarships Foundation (I.K.Y.) and from the Technical
Chamber
of Greece for excellences at the 1st, 2nd, 4th and 5th academic
year
with grades 8.53, 8.21, 8.06 and 9.43, respectively.
•
Nov. 1999 Postgraduate Specialization Diploma (M.Sc.) in Structural Engineering
(oneyear
course)
entitled: “Advanced Materials and Technologies for the Design
of
Reinforced Concrete Structures”, Department of Civil
Engineering, School
of
Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace, Greece.
Grade
point average: 9.10 (91%).
•
Feb. 2000 Doctoral Diploma (Ph.D.) in Civil Engineering, Democritus University
of
Thrace,
Greece. Dissertation title: “Study of the Behaviour and the Failure
Mechanisms
of Plain and Reinforced Concrete Elements in Torsion”.
Grade:
10 (100%).
2
Academic
career
•
1994-2003 Laboratory teaching assistant and associate in research projects of
Reinforced
Concrete
Laboratory, Civil Engineering Dept., Democritus University of
Thrace,
Greece.
•
Dec. 2003 Lecturer in Structural Engineering Division of Civil Engineering
Dept.,
School
of Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace, Greece, in the field
of:
“Experimental Research of Concrete Members”.
•
Oct. 2009 Assistant Professor in Structural Engineering Division of Civil
Engineering
Dept.,
School of Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace, Greece, in
the
field of: “Experimental Research of Reinforced Concrete Members”.
Teaching
and academic experience
•
Teaching in Civil Engineering Dept. of Democritus University of Thrace:
Undergraduate
courses:
-
“Reinforced Concrete IA” (7th semester – core course), since 2004
-
“Prestressed Concrete” (9th semester – compulsory course of structural
engineering option),
since
2004
-
“Laboratory Topics of Reinforced Concrete” (8th semester – elective
course), since
2004
-
“Design of Masonry Structures” (8th semester – elective course), since
2004
-
“Testing and Rehabilitation of Reinforced Concrete Structures” (9th
semester – elective
course),
since 2010
Postgraduate
course in Structural Engineering:
-
“Design of Reinforced Concrete Members” (compulsory course), since 2004
•
Supervisor of 2 doctoral dissertations and over 30 undergraduate diploma theses
and postgraduate
dissertations
in Reinforced Concrete Lab. of Civil Engineering Dept., Democritus
University
of Thrace.
•
Member of the seven-member examination committees of 9 doctoral candidates in
Civil
Engineering
Dept., Democritus University of Thrace.
•
Other related activities:
-
Instructor in seminars of Technical Chamber of Greece, Centre of Employment
Opportunities
(K.E.K.)
and National Institute of Employment Opportunities (I.E.K.), since 1993.
-
Lectures in meetings organized by Technical Chamber of Greece, on subjects in
the field
of
EuroCode 2 and design of reinforced concrete structures, since 1996.
-
Member of the educational personnel of the Training Institute (IN.EP.) of
National Centre
for
Public Administration and Local Government (E.K.D.D.A.) for the continuous
train3
ing
(via seminars) of the Engineers of the public services and local government, on
subjects
in
the field of construction materials, in-situ testing, capacity assessment,
repair and
strengthening
techniques of existing reinforced concrete structures, since 2003.
-
Member of the three-member examination committees of Technical Chamber of
Greece
(East-Macedonian
Dept.) for examining and awarding professional licenses of civil engineers,
since
2007.
Reviewer
Reviewer
in the following refereed journals:
•
Engineering Structures
•
Advances in Engineering Software
•
Cement and Concrete Composites
•
Composite Structures
•
Steel and Composite Structures
•
Journal of Composites for Construction, ASCE
•
Computers and Concrete
•
Scientific Research and Essays
•
World Applied Science Journal
and
in the 7th European Conference on Structural Dynamics (Eurodyn 2008),
Southampton,
UK,
July 2008.
Research
projects
-
Scientist in charge of the postgraduate course programme of Structural
Engineering Division,
Department
of Civil Engineering, Democritus University of Thrace, since 2010.
-
Scientist in charge and member of teams of research programmes in Department of
Civil
Engineering,
Democritus University of Thrace concerning laboratory tests of concrete
subassemblages,
seismic
assessment and in-situ testing of special buildings and pre-seismic safety
evaluation
of buildings, since 1994.
Professional
activity
-
Member of Technical Chamber of Greece since 1993.
-
Designer of buildings, special structures, capacity assessment and
rehabilitation of historic
masonry
buildings and reinforced concrete structures in Thrace, Thessaloniki,
Korinthos,
Nafplio,
Argos, Chania and Athens (as consultant engineer in construction offices and as
associate
in
research project teams).
4
Research
interests
•
Design and analysis of concrete and masonry structures
•
Testing of concrete members under static and cyclic loading
•
Repair and strengthening of concrete members and structures (resin injections,
reinforced
cast-in-place
concrete and shotcrete jacketing and Fibre-Reinforced-Polymers materials)
•
In-situ testing and capacity assessment of concrete structures
•
Torsional analysis of plain, fibre, reinforced and prestressed concrete members
•
Fibre concrete behaviour
Publications
Doctoral
dissertation
1.
C.E. Chalioris, “Study of the Behaviour and the Failure Mechanisms of Plain
and Reinforced
Concrete
Elements in Torsion”, Doctoral Dissertation,
Civil Engineering Dept., School of Engineering,
Democritus
University of Thrace, Xanthi, Greece, 440 pp., 1999.
International
refereed journals
2.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris, K.K. Sideris, “Effectiveness of RC
Beam-Column Connection Repairing
using
Epoxy Resin Injections”, Journal of Earthquake
Engineering, Vol. 2, No. 2, pp.
217-240,
1998.
3.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris, “Experimental Validation of a Smeared
Analysis for Concrete in
Torsion”,
Journal of Structural Engineering, ASCE, Vol. 126, No. 6, pp. 638-645,
2000.
4.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris, “Capacity of RC Joints Suffered Early-age
Cyclic Loading”,
Journal
of Earthquake Engineering, Vol. 4, No. 4, pp. 479-510, 2000.
5.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris, “Strength of Prestressed Concrete Beams in
Torsion”, Journal
Structural
Engineering and Mechanics, Vol. 10, No. 2, pp. 165-180,
2000.
6.
C.E. Chalioris, “Experimental Study of the Torsion of Reinforced Concrete
Members”, Journal
Structural
Engineering and Mechanics, Vol. 23, No. 6, pp. 713-737,
2006.
7.
C.E. Chalioris, “Analytical Model for the Torsional Behaviour of Reinforced
Concrete Beams
Retrofitted
with FRP Materials”, Journal Engineering Structures,
Vol. 29, No. 12, pp. 3263-
3276,
2007.
8.
C.E. Chalioris, “Torsional Strengthening of Rectangular and Flanged Beams
using Carbon Fibre-
Reinforced-Polymers
– Experimental Study”, Journal Construction and Building
Materials,
Vol.
22, No. 1, pp. 21-29, 2008.
9.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris, G.M. Sirkelis, “Local Retrofit of Exterior
RC Beam-Column
Joints
using Thin RC Jackets – An Experimental Study”, Journal Earthquake
Engineering and
Structural
Dynamics, Vol. 37, No. 5, pp. 727-746, 2008.
10.
C.E. Chalioris, M.J. Favvata, C.G. Karayannis, “Reinforced Concrete
Beam-Column Joints with
Crossed
Inclined Bars under Cyclic Deformations”, Journal Earthquake
Engineering and
Structural
Dynamics, Vol. 37, No. 6, pp. 881-897, 2008.
5
11.
C.E. Chalioris, C.G. Karayannis, “Effectiveness of the use of Steel Fibres
on the Torsional Behaviour
of
Flanged Concrete Beams”, Journal Cement and Concrete
Composites, Vol. 31, No. 5,
pp.
331-341, 2009.
National
refereed journals (in Greek)
12.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris, “Torsional Behaviour of Reinforced Fibrous
Concrete Elements”,
Journal
“Technika Chronika”, Scientific Journal of Technical Chamber of Greece -
A,
Vol.
16, No. 1-2, pp. 53-67, 1996.
13.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris, “Repair of R/C Elements using Damaged by
Seismic Excitations
using
Resin Injections”, Journal “Scientific Review Ktirio”, Vol. C, pp.
31-38, 1998.
14.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris, “Experimental Investigation of Fiber –
Concrete Behaviour in
Direct
Tension”, Journal “Scientific Review Ktirio”, Vol. A, pp. 45-54, 2000.
15.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris, “Influence of Steel-Fibers on the Capacity of
Flanged Beams in
Torsion”,
Journal “Technika Chronika”, Scientific Journal of Technical Chamber of
Greece - A,
Vol.
20, No. 2, pp. 111-122, 2000.
International
conferences without proceedings (invited papers)
16.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris (presenter), “Smeared Crack Model for Plain
Concrete in Torsion
and
Experimental Validation”, ACI–ASCE 445, Shear and Torsion
Committee, Toronto
Convention
“Torsion of Structural Concrete: Recent Advances”, Toronto, Canada, Oct. 2000.
17.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris (both presenters), “Torsion of Prestressed
Concrete and Steel-
Fiber
Concrete Members”, ACI–445E Torsion of Structural
Concrete Committee, Structural
Engineering
Institute (SEI) of the ASCE “Structures Congress & Exposition”, Nashville,
Tennessee,
USA,
May 2004.
International
refereed conferences
18.
C.M. Economou, C. Prinou, C.E. Chalioris, C.G. Karayannis, “Capacity
Decrease of RC Joints
due
to Seismic Actions in the Curing Period”, Proceedings of the 11th
European Conference on
Earthquake
Engineering (ECEE), Paris, France, Proceedings in CD form,
folder T2, file:
ecocdo.pdf,
Sept. 1998.
19.
C.E. Chalioris (presenter), “Shear Performance of RC Beams using FRP Sheets
Covering Part of
the
Shear Span”, Proceedings of the 1st International
Conference on Concrete Repair, St-
Malo,
Brittany, France, Vol. 2, pp. 809-816, July 2003.
20.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris (presenter), “Strengthening of Shear T-beams
using Carbon
FRP”,
Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Concrete Repair,
St-Malo, Brittany,
France,
Vol. 2, pp. 775-782, July 2003.
21.
C.G. Karayannis, G.M. Sirkelis, C.E. Chalioris (presenter), “Repair of
Reinforced Concrete Tbeam
–
Column Joints using Epoxy Resin Injections”, Proceedings
of the 1st International Conference
on
Concrete Repair, St-Malo, Brittany, France, Vol. 2, pp.
793-800, July 2003.
22.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris (poster presentation), “Experimental
Investigation of the Contribution
of
Bonded C-FRP jackets to Shear Capacity of RC Beams”,
Proceedings of the International
Symposia
“Celebrating Concrete: People and Practice”, University of
Dundee, Scotland,
UK,
Vol. Role of Concrete in Sustainable Development, pp. 689-696, Sept. 2003.
6
23.
C.E. Chalioris (presenter), “Cracking and Ultimate Torque Capacity of
Reinforced Concrete
Beams”,
Proceedings of the International Symposia “Celebrating Concrete: People and
Practice”,
University
of Dundee, Scotland, UK, Vol. Role of Concrete Bridges in Sustainable
Development,
pp.
109-118, Sept. 2003.
24.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris (presenter), “Cyclic Testing of RC
Connections in the Concrete
Curing
Period: Influence on the Final Capacity”, Proceedings of the International
Symposia
“Celebrating
Concrete: People and Practice”, University of Dundee,
Scotland, UK, Vol. Role
of
Concrete in Sustainable Development, pp. 319-328, Sept. 2003.
25.
C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris (presenter), P.D. Mavroeidis, “Shear
Capacity of RC Rectangular
Beams
with Continuous Spiral Transversal Reinforcement”,
Proceedings of the 12th International
Conference
on Computational Methods and Experimental Measurements (CMEM
2005),
Malta, pp. 379-386, June 2005.
26.
C.E. Chalioris (presenter), “Behaviour Model and Experimental Study for the
Torsion of Reinforced
Concrete
Members”, Proceedings of the 3rd International
Conference on High Performance
Structures
and Materials (HPSM 2006), Ostend, Belgium, pp. 459-468, May
2006.
27.
C.G. Karayannis, G.M. Sirkelis, C.E. Chalioris (poster presentation), “Seismic
Performance of RC
Beam-Column
Joints Retrofitted using Light RC Jacket – Experimental Study”,
Proceedings of the
1st
International Conference on Earthquake Engineering and Seismology (ECEES),
Geneva,
Switzerland,
Proceedings in CD form, PN.136, Sept. 2006.
28.
C.E. Chalioris, C.G. Karayannis, M.J. Favvata, “Cyclic Testing of Reinforced
Concrete Beam-
Column
Joints with Crossed Inclined Bars”, Proceedings of the 13th
International Conference
on
Computational Methods and Experimental Measurements (CMEM 2007),
Prague, Czech
Republic,
pp. 623-632, July 2007.
29.
C.E. Chalioris (presenter), “Tests and Analysis of Reinforced Concrete Beams
under Torsion Retrofitted
with
FRP Strips”, Proceedings of the 13th International
Conference on Computational
Methods
and Experimental Measurements (CMEM 2007), Prague, Czech
Republic, pp. 633-
642,
July 2007.
30.
C.E. Chalioris, “Behavioural Model of FRP Strengthened Reinforced Concrete
Beams under Torsion”,
Proceedings
of the 1st Asian Pacific Conference on FRP in Structures (APFIS 2007),
Hong
Kong, Republic of China, Vol. I, pp. 111-116, Dec. 2007.
31.
C.E. Chalioris, M.J. Favvata, C.G. Karayannis, “A New Method for the Seismic
Rehabilitation of
Old
Exterior Reinforced Concrete Beam-Column Joints”,
Proceedings of the 7th European Conference
on
Structural Dynamics (Eurodyn 2008), Southampton, UK,
Proceedings in CD form,
paper
number E245, July 2008.
32.
V. Tsioukas, V. Alexandri, C.G. Karayannis, C.E. Chalioris, “Photogrammetry
as a Tool to Record
a
Historic Building at Risk”, Proceedings of the 22nd CIPA
Symposium, Kyoto, Japan, Oct.
2009.
33.
C.E. Chalioris, E.F. Sfiri, “Shear Performance of Steel Fibrous Concrete
Beams”, Proceedings of
the
12th East Asia-Pacific Conference on Structural Engineering and Construction
(EASEC-
12),
Hong Kong, Republic of China, Jan. 2011.
and
15 papers in National conferences (13 in Greek and 2 in English)
7
Citations
88
citations are known in books, refereed journals, research reports (in USA
Institutes and
Universities),
refereed conference proceedings and dissertations (dissertations in Democritus
University
of Thrace are excluded).
7.
Bibliography
Bibliography
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Frequency,” Bulletin # 17B
of the Hydrology Subcommittee, March 1982, Interagency Advisory
Committee on
Water Data, United States Department of the Interior Geological
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2. Clarke, K.C., 1986, “Advances in geographic information
systems, Computers,
Environment and Urban Systems, 10, pp. 175-184.
3. Chow, V.T., D.R. Maidment, and L.W. Mays, 1988, “Applied
Hydrology,” McGraw-Hill,
Inc., New York.
4. DMA, 1988, “Department of Defense World Mapping System,”
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Hydrograph by Using
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16. Maidment, D.R., 1993, “GIS and Hydrologic Modeling,” in
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17. Maidment, D.R., 1994, Professor of Civil Engineering,
University of Texas, Austin, Texas.
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20. Olivera, F., 1994, Graduate Student, University of Texas.
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State-wide Hydrologic
and Nonpoint Pollutant Modeling, “ Department of Civil
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