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An Encyclopaedia of civil engineering : historical, theoretical and practical : illustrated by upwards of three thousend engravings on wood by R. Branston / by E. Cresy
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Chap. X.

VALUE OF ARTIFICERS’ WORKS.

901

Removing the bolts at 0*77 bolts at 0*6 hours for eachTaking down and putting away -

Do. for a labourer -

Which amounts per cube metre for a carpenter toDo. for a labourer

When the timbers are used again the labour will be the same.

0*05

Hours of aCarpenter.

0*05

j- 0*10

-

0*10

-

3*91

-

3*90

Labour for a Cube Metre of Entretoise (or entertyes) bolted to the piles, the scantlingbeing as the timbers above, and their length each four metres : the running metre will

comprise,

Half a hole of a bolt, 40 centimetres long, giving 20 centi-metres, at 3 hours per metre -Half letting in at the meeting of the piles, at the rate 0 50hour for each -

Putting it in place -

which amounts per cube metre to -For demolition, half a bolt to remove at 0*06 hour for eachRemoving and putting away -

For a labourer ------

which amounts per cube metre to -

Do. do. - - -

The labour is the same when the-timber is employed again.

0G0

0-25

0-20

0*030 05

Hours of aCarpenter.

1-05

41-10

0-08

0*10

3’12 for a carpenter.3 91 for a labourer.

Labour for a Cube Metre of Entretoise nailed against the piles, supposing the length ofeach entretoise 2 metres, and its scantling from 10 to 15 centimetres: it will require66*67 running metres to form one cube metre ; and the running metre will comprise whenconstructed,

Placing an iron pinFixing or putting in place

which amounts per cube metre toFor demolition -Removing and putting awayDo. for a labourer

which amounts per cube metre toDo. do.

0 060*15

0*06

0*05

}

}

Hours of aCarpenter.

0-21

14*00

0*11

0*10

7*33 for a carpenter.6*67 for a labourer.

Labour for a Cube Metre of Deals framed in panels to slide, supposing the cross piecesare 2 metres apart, and the deals 25 centimetres wide and 8 centimetres thick, it will re-12 *5 square metres to form a cube metre.

'Hie square metre contains, when constructed, as follows,—

Hours of aCarpenter.

Placing 4 pins at 0*06 hour for eachFraming the deals -Placing the sliding planks -

which amount at per cube metre toDemolition -

Removing, putting away, Sec.

For a labourerPer cube metreDo. do.

0*24

0-50

0-30

0*24

0*20

13*13

0*44

0*60

5*50 for a carpenter.7 *50 for a labourer.

If the sliding planks are used again without being demolished, the labour will be re-duced to the mere placing.

Carpentry for Foundations.—Labour for a Cube Metre (or of a load of timber English nearly). of capping placed on piles, into which they are mortised and tenoned; the pilesbeing distant 125 metres, and the cappings composed of timber 5 metres in length, 10running metres being required to form a cube metre; the labour of which will comprise,

8 mortises and tenons, at 3 25 hours each2 joints at the end, 2*50 hours eachPlacing and adjusting

Hours.

26*00

5*00

2*00

Hours of aCarpenter.

33 00

S M 3