Engineering and Contracting . rom an accredited engineering schoolwill count as two years experience on this required sixyear period. In addition to having been engaged in thepractice of structural engineering for six years, it is nec-essary that during at least two full years of that time theapplicant must have been in responsible charge of workas principal or assistant, with the exception that if he wasengaged in the practice of structural engineering in thestate of Illinois on the 5th day of July, 1915, and had notapplied for a license without examination, he will be per-mitted to take the
Engineering and Contracting . rom an accredited engineering schoolwill count as two years experience on this required sixyear period. In addition to having been engaged in thepractice of structural engineering for six years, it is nec-essary that during at least two full years of that time theapplicant must have been in responsible charge of workas principal or assistant, with the exception that if he wasengaged in the practice of structural engineering in thestate of Illinois on the 5th day of July, 1915, and had notapplied for a license without examination, he will be per-mitted to take the examination without regard for thelength of time he has practised. Applications must be on forms provided by the Board,and must be accompanied by the fee of $, which isnot returnable in case of failure to pass. Those who aresuccessful will be so advised and upon the payment ofan additional fee of $ a license will be issued. Ap-plication blanks may be obtained at the oflice of the Board,1735 Monadnock Block, rigs. 1-5—Sequence of Operations in Splicing High Power SubmarineElectric Cables. struction of splices in such cables. A high power sub-marine cable weighs from 20 to 25 lb. per foot and whenit is being laid in water 50 to 100 ft. deep from a vesselsubjected to swells and wave action the strains that must September 2 7, 1916V o 1. X L V I. N o. 1 3 be withstood by the cable are very great. To strengthenthe cable to meet this strain it is spirally wound withsteel wires which relieve the lead sheath, the insulationand the conductor wire from damaging pulls. To jointhis wire sheathing when splices are necessary withoutforming a weak place in the wire wrapping is a task ofimportance and the accompanying illustrations show themethod of performing this task by the engineers of theGreat Western Power Co., San Francisco, Cal., in layinga 22,000-volt submarine cable across San Francisco illustrations indicate the several steps in 1 shows
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherchicago, bookyear19
