Turkey felt that the presence of such an image implied Soviet designs on Turkish territory.
Thus three 10-story steel special moment resisting frames with different span arrangements are designed according to the procedures of Turkish seismic design codes which are very similar to allowable stress design and capacity design procedures provided in AISC Manual and Seismic Provisions for Structural Steel Buildings.
Thanks to the wonders of the internet, the best pieces of Turkish design, sustainable and authentic, can be chosen online.
For welded connections of precast concrete structures, seismic connection forces are multiplied by a welding coefficient to obtain the design forces in the scope of Turkish Earthquake Code (2007).
This study was designed to explore the nature of Turkish college students' environmental worldviews and test hypothesized relations on environmental views, environmental course status, gender, school status and socio-economic status.
Therefore, in the aim of analyzing cultural changes and their effects on housing design, the architectural meanings in the elements of Turkish houses are put forward in details, in order to make some estimation for the future of changing Turkish architectural life.
The aim of this paper is to present a comparative analysis of Turkish literature textbooks to French literature textbooks in terms of outer structure and visual design features.
Maximum particle diameter of the aggregate used in the concrete mixture was selected 32 mm accordance to the Turkish Standard 802 "Design of concrete mixes" (TS 802) [1].
This study was designed to determine the prevalence of biochemical folic acid deficiency in a group of Turkish adolescent girls.
This paper is not only the first study to conduct a causal evaluation of a recent non-wage subsidy policy in Turkey, but also proposes the importance of announcement frequency in the effectiveness of the policy for the agenda of Turkish policy makers, which could be relevant also for future policy designs in the Turkish labor market.
