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  2. Crumlin Viaduct - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crumlin_Viaduct

    But while the stone Hengoed Viaduct survived, a structural survey of the cast-iron Crumlin Viaduct showed its poor state, and resultant need for high investment to secure its future, let alone ongoing maintenance costs. The decision was therefore made to dismantle it because, by then, housing had extended into the lower valley area. [5]

  3. Rail profile - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rail_profile

    The rail profile is the cross sectional shape of a railway rail, perpendicular to its length. Early rails were made of wood, cast iron or wrought iron. All modern rails are hot rolled steel with a cross section approximate to an I-beam, but asymmetric about a horizontal axis (however see grooved rail below). The head is profiled to resist wear ...

  4. Your Comprehensive Guide to the Best Deck Railing Ideas - AOL

    www.aol.com/comprehensive-guide-best-deck...

    Pragmatism aside, wrought iron railing often boast classic scrollwork and intricate motifs—providing a surefire way to bring an elegant je nais se quois to your backyard.

  5. Wrought iron - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrought_iron

    Wrought iron is a form of commercial iron containing less than 0.10% of carbon, less than 0.25% of impurities total of sulfur, phosphorus, silicon and manganese, and less than 2% slag by weight. [18] [19] Wrought iron is redshort or hot short if it contains sulfur in excess quantity. It has sufficient tenacity when cold, but cracks when bent or ...

  6. History of the railway track - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_the_railway_track

    Cast iron rails, 4 feet (1.2 m) long, began to be used in the 1790s and by 1820, 15-foot-long (4.6 m) wrought iron rails were in use. The first steel rails were made in 1857 and standard rail lengths increased over time from 30 to 60 feet (9.1–18.3 m).

  7. Railway track - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway_track

    Heavier rail can support greater axle loads and higher train speeds without sustaining damage than lighter rail, but at a greater cost. In North America and the United Kingdom, rail is graded in pounds per yard (usually shown as pound or lb), so 130-pound rail would weigh 130 lb/yd (64 kg/m). The usual range is 115 to 141 lb/yd (57 to 70 kg/m).

  8. Railway costing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Railway_Costing

    Railway costing is the calculation of the variable and fixed costs of rail movements. Variable costs are those that increase or decrease with changes in the traffic volumes or service levels and include fuel, maintenance and train crew costs, for example. Fixed costs are normally associated with items such as head office, interest charges and ...

  9. Iron railing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_railing

    It weighed two hundred tons and cost six pence a pound. [2] The total cost was £11,202 [2] which was a fortune then. No further railings are known to have been cast in the Weald. [4] Other early uses of cast iron railings were at Cambridge Senate House and at St Martin-in-the-Fields, London. [2] Wrought iron may be used

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