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#structuralengineering

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MClare<p>Today's <a href="https://recurse.social/tags/dataviz" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>dataviz</span></a> of <a href="https://recurse.social/tags/structuralengineering" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>structuralengineering</span></a> licensing data is a reproduction of a plot I made when I was looking at only a few states' data for the average "age" of a license.</p><p>The original plot allowed you to choose a state to look at their data alone.<br><a href="https://mclare.blog/posts/is-the-structural-engineering-profession-growing/" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" translate="no" target="_blank"><span class="invisible">https://</span><span class="ellipsis">mclare.blog/posts/is-the-struc</span><span class="invisible">tural-engineering-profession-growing/</span></a></p>
Robot Diver<p>I've been watching a lot of walks these days, and I've noticed many rock walls in Kobe are built with the rocks placed on their points/diagonally and I'm wondering if it's strictly a local aesthetic or if there is a benefit in seismic activity for building them like that. It seems that they would flex more like woven fabric that way, but also maybe lock in tighter than flat laid stone, but I don't know enough about structural engineering when it comes to seismic. Anyone have any insight? </p><p><a href="https://starlite.rodeo/tags/landscape" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>landscape</span></a> <a href="https://starlite.rodeo/tags/structuralEngineering" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>structuralEngineering</span></a> <a href="https://starlite.rodeo/tags/seismic" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>seismic</span></a> <a href="https://starlite.rodeo/tags/rockWalls" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>rockWalls</span></a> <a href="https://starlite.rodeo/tags/hardscaping" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>hardscaping</span></a> <a href="https://starlite.rodeo/tags/Japan" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>Japan</span></a> <a href="https://starlite.rodeo/tags/Kobe" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>Kobe</span></a></p>
MClare<p>Sometimes being multidisciplinary is frustrating, and sometimes you get to win a tiny Lego electric arc furnace at a random <a href="https://recurse.social/tags/steelday" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>steelday</span></a> for <a href="https://recurse.social/tags/structuralengineering" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>structuralengineering</span></a></p>
Miriam Boosh<p>In 1930, the 22-million-pound Indiana Bell building was rotated 90 degrees over a month at a rate of 15 inches per hour, while 600 employees worked inside. Despite the slow movement, there was no interruption to the building's services, and none of the employees felt it move. <a href="https://mastodon.social/tags/ConstructionHistory" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>ConstructionHistory</span></a> <a href="https://mastodon.social/tags/StructuralEngineering" class="mention hashtag" rel="nofollow noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">#<span>StructuralEngineering</span></a></p>