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Introduction The Victorian engineers built literally miles of mass brickwork retaining walls. Such walls relied on their dead weight to resist the overturning forces and tensile stresses caused by the retained earth, or other material. But the walls were of relatively massive thickness, underexploited brickwork's compressive strength, and were structurally restricted by brickwork's low tensile strength. The advent of the more costeffective reinforced concrete walls saw their vitual eclipse. Reinforcing the brickwork could result in a comeback.
Structural Survey – Emerald Publishing
Published: Mar 1, 1984
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