艺术照背景图片百度云盘

<form id=yGbixBaYb><nobr id=yGbixBaYb></nobr></form>

<address id=yGbixBaYb><nobr id=yGbixBaYb><nobr id=yGbixBaYb></nobr></nobr></address>

用戶登錄 |

用戶注冊|

首页 ┆ 施工資訊 ┆ 資源共享 ┆ 食品標准 ┆ 圖購大全 ┆ 字體下載

當前位置：造價者網 → 資源共享 → 圖集規範

GB 16899-2011 自动扶梯和自动人行道的制造与安装安全规范

運行環境：Win9X/Win2000/WinXP/Win2003/
軟件語言：簡體中文
軟件類型：施工规范 - 圖集規範
授權方式：免費版
軟件大小：6.61 MB
推薦星級：

更新時間：2011-11-15 06:58:55
插件情況：

解壓密碼：本站默认解壓密碼：www.shigoog.com
相關Tags：
下載統計：

好的評價　如果您覺得此軟件好，就請您
0%(0)
差的評價　如果您覺得此軟件差，就請您
0%(0)

軟件簡介

GB 16899-2011 自动扶梯和自动人行道的制造与安装安全规范

內容簡介：

1.1 本标准适用于新制造的自动扶梯和踏板式或胶带式自动人行道（见第3章）。
　　本標准考慮了按照預期目的使用並在制造商可預見的誤用情況下，與自動扶梯和自動人行道相關的所有重大危險、危險狀態和事件（見第4章）。
　　1.2 本标准未考虑因地震引起的危险。
　　1.3 本标准不适用于本标准实施前制造的自动扶梯和自动人行道。

詳細規格：

发布日期： 2011-7-29
实施日期： 2011-7-29

www.079y.com 079y别墅者网

下載地址

GB 16899-2011 自动扶梯和自动人行道的制造与安装安全规范下载

·上一軟件：DGTJ08-85-2010 地下管线测绘规范
·下一軟件：GB 50204-2002(2011版) 混凝土结构工程施工质量验收规范
·

中查找“GB 16899-2011 自动扶梯和自动人行道的制造与安装安全规范”更多相关内容
·

中查找“GB 16899-2011 自动扶梯和自动人行道的制造与安装安全规范”更多相关内容

造價者網又一大作：别墅者网（www.079y.com)免费下载别墅图纸

下載說明

* 爲了達到最快的下載速度，推薦使用網際快車或迅雷下載本站軟件。
* 請一定升級到最新版WinRAR 3.93才能正常解壓本站提供的軟件!
* 如果您發現下載鏈接錯誤，請點擊報告錯誤謝謝！
* 站內提供的所有軟件包含破解及注冊碼均是由網上搜集，若侵犯了你的版權利益，敬請來信通知我們!

下載欄目導航

本類熱門下載

相關下載

按字母檢索
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z

按聲母檢索
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
W
X
Y
Z
數字
符號

關于本站 | 網站幫助 | 廣告合作 | 下載聲明 | 網站地圖

Copyright © 2003-2011 shigoog.com. All Rights Reserved .
页面执行时间：12,609.38000 毫秒

Keeling stood there with his letter still unopened. Half an hour ago he had been with Norah, listening to the skylark on the downs. Now on the pink clock in front of him hung the quaint spider’s web, which Jane had been most careful about. He felt as if he was caught there.... The party was shown to a large room at the rear of the house. Frank suggested that a front room would be preferable; but the Doctor told him that in a Japanese hotel the rear of the establishment was the place of honor, and that in a hundred hotels of the true national type he would probably not be located half a dozen times in a front apartment. The room where they were was very speedily divided into three smaller ones by means of paper screens, such as we find in every Japanese house, and which are known to most Americans in consequence of the large number that have been imported in the last few years. They can be shifted with the rapidity of scenes in a theatre, and the promptness with which the whole appearance of a house can be changed in a few minutes is an approach to the marvellous. He quite agreed with Fred, and said he would gladly exchange that last mile, overturn and all, for one minute of her society. But he had the consolation of knowing he could have her society for a good many consecutive minutes when he got home again, and could keep as long as he liked the recollection of the miles between Nara and Kioto. "It's only me," remarked the Clockwork man, suddenly looming into palpable form again. "Don't be afraid. I must apologise for my eccentric behaviour. I tried an experiment. I thought I could get back. You said I was to go home, you know. But I can't get far." His voice shook a little. It jangled like a badly struck chord. "I'm a poor, maimed creature. You must make allowances for me. My clock won't work properly." Just for a moment the Doctor tried to realise that he was looking upon the supreme marvel of human ingenuity. He made an effort to stretch his brain once more in order to grasp the significance of this paragon of eight thousand years hence. But he did not succeed. The strain of the past hour reached its first climax. He began to tremble violently. His elbow went back with a sharp jerk and smashed three bottles standing on the shelf behind him. He made little whimpering noises in his throat. Lawrence laughed and departed with the assurance that Isidore should know soon enough. He spent the rest of the morning at the club, and after luncheon took his way gaily in the direction of Lytton Avenue. "It was so, because of the scent of them. Every one of these notes was--and is--very slightly impregnated with the smell of tuberose." Sometimes I felt as if I were dreaming and wanted to call myself back from this nightmare to another, better, and real world. And I thought constantly of the man who, by one word, had given the order for these murders, this arson; the man who severed husbands and fathers, wives and mothers, and children, who caused so many innocent people to be shot, who destroyed the results of many, many years of strict economy and strenuous industry. Well, I could not keep calm when I heard such things read by a father from a letter of his only son on the battle-field; that is impossible. 153 “I used to take one little thing for a start, and make up my mind that whoever did it was the one I must suspect,” Sandy explained. “But that’s like trying to prove a man guilty because I think he may be.” "Then he lied," said the buck, and tucked the scrap back under his head band. "They all lie. I worked for him two weeks. I worked hard. And each night when I asked him for money he would say to me that to-morrow he would pay me. When all his hay was cut he laughed in my face. He would pay me nothing." He seemed resigned enough about it. "Great Jehosephat, Si, that dad of your'n 's a goner! He's got nerve that looms up like Lookout Mountain! He's a genius! He's got git-up and git to spare! What do you think he done last night? Walked up to Gen. Rosecrans's Headquarters, and stole the General's cow right from under the noses o' the Headquarters Guards, and brung her down here and milked her. Did you ever hear o' sich snap? I only wisht that me and you was half the man that he is, old as he is. The only trouble is that he isn't as good a hider as he is on the take. They've dropped on to him, and they're now takin' him up to Headquarters. But he'll find some way to git off. There's no end to that man. And to think that we've bin playin' him right along for a hayseed." "I want you with me," he said. The voice went on and on, but he tried to ignore it. He had to keep firing: that was his job, and more than his job. It was his life. It was all of his life that he had left. Her voice was submissive—or indifferent. "Oh, God! oh, God!" "Someone go fur the Squire." "And if he has," returned the dusty-foot, "he cannot have a greater cause. It is all very well for the great,—it looks well upon them; and even the decent chapman and yeomen get little harm by it: but for the poor man to be proud; to have the swelling heart and the burning cheek—oh! it is a curse!" He raised his voice as he spoke, and then sinking it to a whisper, added—"and if it is a sin, surely it has its punishment." The order had been so suddenly given that there was no intimation of the sovereign's excursion until the royal barge met the eye, consequently there was none of that excitement usual upon the most simple movements of royalty. Indeed, at any rate, the attention of all classes was, at this moment, so occupied by the Commons, that the king was scarcely thought of. "Well met, then," said Wells; "for the true commons are up—no time is to be lost—the prophet is in prison. Let each man steer his own course, muster all the hands he can, and meet on Tower-hill. Hark! that stroke tells one—remember we meet at two, and we will see if the Londoners and men of Kent cannot shake hands before the clock has tolled three." HoME 艺术照背景图片百度云盘 ENTER NUMBET 0090994.org.cn
cheok.org.cn
uptop.org.cn
www.mspf.org.cn
www.uxglovll.org.cn
www.wisdomlight.org.cn
www.bjtuoyuan.org.cn
dklcyy.org.cn
www.lanji.org.cn
www.iccreserve.org.cn