Bunker - Revision history

Editor at 22:53, 22 August 2024

2024-08-22T22:53:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:53, 22 August 2024
Line 16:		Line 16:

	* Admixtures in concrete.		* Admixtures in concrete.
−	* ~~Assessing the fire performance of existing reinforced concrete flooring systems~~.	+	* Angstloch.
	* Basement excavation.		* Basement excavation.
	* Basement Excavation (Restriction of Permitted Development) Bill.		* Basement Excavation (Restriction of Permitted Development) Bill.
Line 30:		Line 30:
	* Concrete-steel composite structures.		* Concrete-steel composite structures.
	* Design of durable concrete structures.		* Design of durable concrete structures.
		+	* Earth bermed buildings.
	* Excavation.		* Excavation.
	* Ferro-cement.		* Ferro-cement.
Line 42:		Line 43:
	* Maunsell forts.		* Maunsell forts.
	* Oubliette.		* Oubliette.
		+	* Pantry, buttery, larder and scullery.
	* Planning (Subterranean Development) Bill.		* Planning (Subterranean Development) Bill.
	* Prestressed concrete.		* Prestressed concrete.

Editor at 22:26, 22 August 2024

2024-08-22T22:26:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:26, 22 August 2024
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	[[File:Bunker_ww2-2100559_1000.jpg\|link=File:Bunker_ww2-2100559_1000.jpg]]		[[File:Bunker_ww2-2100559_1000.jpg\|link=File:Bunker_ww2-2100559_1000.jpg]]

−	Bunker is usually a term used to describe a protective, reinforced or fortified building, often underground but also free standing. Such military, wartime or nuclear bunkers were often made of thick, strong, reinforced bomb blast resilient concrete, but the term could also be used to describe dug out areas of land or trenches to protect from enemy attack. The term sangar may also be used to describe such a pit or specifically rifle pit for a soldier, often built up at the edges with loose stones.	+	Bunker is usually a term used to describe a protective, reinforced or fortified building, often underground but also free standing. Such storm, military, wartime, nuclear bunkers or safe houses were often made of thick, strong, reinforced bomb blast resilient concrete, but the term could also be used to describe dug out areas of land or trenches to protect from enemy attack. The term sangar may also be used to describe such a pit or specifically rifle pit for a soldier, often built up at the edges with loose stones.

−	[[File:~~Bunker war~~-~~3626802 1000~~.jpg]]	+	[[File:Bunker_war-3626802_1000.jpg\|link=File:Bunker_war-3626802_1000.jpg]]

	According to [https://www.subbrit.org.uk/categories/nuclear-bunkers/ Subterranea Britannica there are some 275 bunkers located in the UK], many are disused, some remain useable and some have been adapted for reuse or incorporated into developments. There are also any bunkers located across Europe, with a similar story, some being [https://www.sammlung-boros.de/en/ converted into art galleries], others [https://www.theguardian.com/travel/article/2024/jul/12/hamburgs-wartime-bunker-is-reinvented-as-an-unlikely-green-oasis into hotels] as well as homes.		According to [https://www.subbrit.org.uk/categories/nuclear-bunkers/ Subterranea Britannica there are some 275 bunkers located in the UK], many are disused, some remain useable and some have been adapted for reuse or incorporated into developments. There are also any bunkers located across Europe, with a similar story, some being [https://www.sammlung-boros.de/en/ converted into art galleries], others [https://www.theguardian.com/travel/article/2024/jul/12/hamburgs-wartime-bunker-is-reinvented-as-an-unlikely-green-oasis into hotels] as well as homes.

−	[[File:~~Bunker hamburg~~-~~3521340 1000~~.jpg]]	+	[[File:Bunker_hamburg-3521340_1000.jpg\|link=File:Bunker_hamburg-3521340_1000.jpg]]

	Bunker can also refer to a buildings or spaces used for storage, in particular fuel. Again built with protective walls to prevent explosion or ignition of the fuel or ammunition. The fuel used in shipping may still be referred to as bunker fuel, which dates back to when the fuel used was coal and it was stored in a bunker on board the ship.		Bunker can also refer to a buildings or spaces used for storage, in particular fuel. Again built with protective walls to prevent explosion or ignition of the fuel or ammunition. The fuel used in shipping may still be referred to as bunker fuel, which dates back to when the fuel used was coal and it was stored in a bunker on board the ship.
Line 46:		Line 46:
	* Recycled concrete aggregate RCA.		* Recycled concrete aggregate RCA.
	* Reinforced concrete.		* Reinforced concrete.
		+	* Safe houses.
	* Substructure.		* Substructure.
	* Stad Ship Tunnel.		* Stad Ship Tunnel.

Editor at 22:20, 22 August 2024

2024-08-22T22:20:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:20, 22 August 2024
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Bunker is usually a term used to describe a protective, reinforced or fortified building, often underground but also free standing. Such military, wartime or nuclear bunkers were often made of thick, strong, reinforced bomb blast resilient concrete, but the term could also be used to describe dug out areas of land or trenches to protect from enemy attack. The term sangar may also be used to describe such a pit or specifically rifle pit for a soldier, often built up at the edges with loose stones.		Bunker is usually a term used to describe a protective, reinforced or fortified building, often underground but also free standing. Such military, wartime or nuclear bunkers were often made of thick, strong, reinforced bomb blast resilient concrete, but the term could also be used to describe dug out areas of land or trenches to protect from enemy attack. The term sangar may also be used to describe such a pit or specifically rifle pit for a soldier, often built up at the edges with loose stones.
		+
		+	[[File:Bunker war-3626802 1000.jpg]]

	According to [https://www.subbrit.org.uk/categories/nuclear-bunkers/ Subterranea Britannica there are some 275 bunkers located in the UK], many are disused, some remain useable and some have been adapted for reuse or incorporated into developments. There are also any bunkers located across Europe, with a similar story, some being [https://www.sammlung-boros.de/en/ converted into art galleries], others [https://www.theguardian.com/travel/article/2024/jul/12/hamburgs-wartime-bunker-is-reinvented-as-an-unlikely-green-oasis into hotels] as well as homes.		According to [https://www.subbrit.org.uk/categories/nuclear-bunkers/ Subterranea Britannica there are some 275 bunkers located in the UK], many are disused, some remain useable and some have been adapted for reuse or incorporated into developments. There are also any bunkers located across Europe, with a similar story, some being [https://www.sammlung-boros.de/en/ converted into art galleries], others [https://www.theguardian.com/travel/article/2024/jul/12/hamburgs-wartime-bunker-is-reinvented-as-an-unlikely-green-oasis into hotels] as well as homes.
		+
		+	[[File:Bunker hamburg-3521340 1000.jpg]]

	Bunker can also refer to a buildings or spaces used for storage, in particular fuel. Again built with protective walls to prevent explosion or ignition of the fuel or ammunition. The fuel used in shipping may still be referred to as bunker fuel, which dates back to when the fuel used was coal and it was stored in a bunker on board the ship.		Bunker can also refer to a buildings or spaces used for storage, in particular fuel. Again built with protective walls to prevent explosion or ignition of the fuel or ammunition. The fuel used in shipping may still be referred to as bunker fuel, which dates back to when the fuel used was coal and it was stored in a bunker on board the ship.
Line 13:		Line 17:
	* Admixtures in concrete.		* Admixtures in concrete.
	* Assessing the fire performance of existing reinforced concrete flooring systems.		* Assessing the fire performance of existing reinforced concrete flooring systems.
		+	* Basement excavation.
		+	* Basement Excavation (Restriction of Permitted Development) Bill.
		+	* Basement impact assessment.
		+	* Basement v cellar.
		+	* Basement waterproofing.
		+	* Basements.
		+	* Bund.
	* Cast-in-place concrete.		* Cast-in-place concrete.
	* Cellular concrete.		* Cellular concrete.
Line 19:		Line 30:
	* Concrete-steel composite structures.		* Concrete-steel composite structures.
	* Design of durable concrete structures.		* Design of durable concrete structures.
		+	* Excavation.
	* Ferro-cement.		* Ferro-cement.
	* Fly ash.		* Fly ash.
	* Formwork.		* Formwork.
		+	* Gabion.
		+	* Global undergrounds - exploring cities within.
	* Glass reinforced concrete.		* Glass reinforced concrete.
	* Graphene-reinforced concrete.		* Graphene-reinforced concrete.
Line 27:		Line 41:
	* Isokon Flats.		* Isokon Flats.
	* Maunsell forts.		* Maunsell forts.
		+	* Oubliette.
		+	* Planning (Subterranean Development) Bill.
	* Prestressed concrete.		* Prestressed concrete.
	* Recycled concrete aggregate RCA.		* Recycled concrete aggregate RCA.
	* Reinforced concrete.		* Reinforced concrete.
−	* ~~Smart concrete~~.	+	* Substructure.
−	* ~~Textile-reinforced mortars TRM~~.	+	* Stad Ship Tunnel.
		+	* The Lowline.
	* The properties of concrete.		* The properties of concrete.
		+	* Tired of the commute? It might be time to take cars underground.
		+	* Tunnels.
		+	* Underground.

−	[[Category:~~Articles_needing_more_work~~]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Definition]] [[Category:DCN_Project_Knowledge]] [[Category:Definitions]] [[Category:History]] [[Category:Research_/_Innovation]]

Editor at 22:08, 22 August 2024

2024-08-22T22:08:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:08, 22 August 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	[[File:~~Bunker ww2~~-~~2100559 1000~~.jpg]]	+	[[File:Bunker_ww2-2100559_1000.jpg\|link=File:Bunker_ww2-2100559_1000.jpg]]

	Bunker is usually a term used to describe a protective, reinforced or fortified building, often underground but also free standing. Such military, wartime or nuclear bunkers were often made of thick, strong, reinforced bomb blast resilient concrete, but the term could also be used to describe dug out areas of land or trenches to protect from enemy attack. The term sangar may also be used to describe such a pit or specifically rifle pit for a soldier, often built up at the edges with loose stones.		Bunker is usually a term used to describe a protective, reinforced or fortified building, often underground but also free standing. Such military, wartime or nuclear bunkers were often made of thick, strong, reinforced bomb blast resilient concrete, but the term could also be used to describe dug out areas of land or trenches to protect from enemy attack. The term sangar may also be used to describe such a pit or specifically rifle pit for a soldier, often built up at the edges with loose stones.

−	Bunker can also refer to a buildings or spaces used for storage, in particular fuel. Again built with protective walls to prevent explosion or ignition of the fuel or ammunition. The fuel used in shipping may still be referred to as bunker fuel, which dates back to when the fuel used was coal and it was stored in a bunker on board the ship. Bunker might also be used to describe an external storage area, often partly underground, which remains a constant lower temperature and is used to store food, also referred to as an earth cellar (or root cellar in the US) with a similar function to a larder, buttery or pantry.	+	According to [https://www.subbrit.org.uk/categories/nuclear-bunkers/ Subterranea Britannica there are some 275 bunkers located in the UK], many are disused, some remain useable and some have been adapted for reuse or incorporated into developments. There are also any bunkers located across Europe, with a similar story, some being [https://www.sammlung-boros.de/en/ converted into art galleries], others [https://www.theguardian.com/travel/article/2024/jul/12/hamburgs-wartime-bunker-is-reinvented-as-an-unlikely-green-oasis into hotels] as well as homes.
		+
		+	Bunker can also refer to a buildings or spaces used for storage, in particular fuel. Again built with protective walls to prevent explosion or ignition of the fuel or ammunition. The fuel used in shipping may still be referred to as bunker fuel, which dates back to when the fuel used was coal and it was stored in a bunker on board the ship.
		+
		+	Bunker might also be used to describe an external storage area, often partly underground, which remains a constant lower temperature and is used to store food, also referred to as an earth cellar (or root cellar in the US) with a similar function to a larder, buttery or pantry.

	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =		= Related articles on Designing Buildings =

Editor at 21:14, 22 August 2024

2024-08-22T21:14:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:14, 22 August 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Bunker is usually a term used to describe a protective, reinforced or fortified building, often underground but also free standing. Such military or wartime bunkers were often made of thick, strong, reinforced bomb blast resilient concrete, but the term could also be used to describe dug out areas of land or trenches to protect from enemy attack. The ~~terms~~ sangar may also be used to describe such a pit or specifically rifle pit for a soldier, often built up at the edges with loose stones.	+	[[File:Bunker ww2-2100559 1000.jpg]]
		+
		+	Bunker is usually a term used to describe a protective, reinforced or fortified building, often underground but also free standing. Such military, wartime or nuclear bunkers were often made of thick, strong, reinforced bomb blast resilient concrete, but the term could also be used to describe dug out areas of land or trenches to protect from enemy attack. The term sangar may also be used to describe such a pit or specifically rifle pit for a soldier, often built up at the edges with loose stones.

	Bunker can also refer to a buildings or spaces used for storage, in particular fuel. Again built with protective walls to prevent explosion or ignition of the fuel or ammunition. The fuel used in shipping may still be referred to as bunker fuel, which dates back to when the fuel used was coal and it was stored in a bunker on board the ship. Bunker might also be used to describe an external storage area, often partly underground, which remains a constant lower temperature and is used to store food, also referred to as an earth cellar (or root cellar in the US) with a similar function to a larder, buttery or pantry.		Bunker can also refer to a buildings or spaces used for storage, in particular fuel. Again built with protective walls to prevent explosion or ignition of the fuel or ammunition. The fuel used in shipping may still be referred to as bunker fuel, which dates back to when the fuel used was coal and it was stored in a bunker on board the ship. Bunker might also be used to describe an external storage area, often partly underground, which remains a constant lower temperature and is used to store food, also referred to as an earth cellar (or root cellar in the US) with a similar function to a larder, buttery or pantry.
		+
		+	= Related articles on Designing Buildings =
		+
		+	* Admixtures in concrete.
		+	* Assessing the fire performance of existing reinforced concrete flooring systems.
		+	* Cast-in-place concrete.
		+	* Cellular concrete.
		+	* Concrete.
		+	* Concrete frame.
		+	* Concrete-steel composite structures.
		+	* Design of durable concrete structures.
		+	* Ferro-cement.
		+	* Fly ash.
		+	* Formwork.
		+	* Glass reinforced concrete.
		+	* Graphene-reinforced concrete.
		+	* Grouting in civil engineering.
		+	* Isokon Flats.
		+	* Maunsell forts.
		+	* Prestressed concrete.
		+	* Recycled concrete aggregate RCA.
		+	* Reinforced concrete.
		+	* Smart concrete.
		+	* Textile-reinforced mortars TRM.
		+	* The properties of concrete.

	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]]		[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]]

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2024-08-22T11:03:28Z

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Bunker is usually a term used to describe a protective, reinforced or fortified building, often underground but also free standing. Such military or wartime bunkers were often made of thick, strong, reinforced bomb blast resilient concrete, but the term could also be used to describe dug out areas of land or trenches to protect from enemy attack. The terms sangar may also be used to describe such a pit or specifically rifle pit for a soldier, often built up at the edges with loose stones.

Bunker can also refer to a buildings or spaces used for storage, in particular fuel. Again built with protective walls to prevent explosion or ignition of the fuel or ammunition. The fuel used in shipping may still be referred to as bunker fuel, which dates back to when the fuel used was coal and it was stored in a bunker on board the ship. Bunker might also be used to describe an external storage area, often partly underground, which remains a constant lower temperature and is used to store food, also referred to as an earth cellar (or root cellar in the US) with a similar function to a larder, buttery or pantry.

[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]]