Attaching the stairs to the wall according to ISO 9000 Quality assurance manual (Georgian version). |
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Six steps for Jujuna. dfgh Text and photo Eistein Guldseth, 2008 |
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Engineering stage. | ||||||||
ASD THE PROJECT WAS more than ripe. After 3 years of planning and discussions somebody finally could tell Jujuna that she was going to get new stairs. The original stairs had gradually been reduced to a dangerous wiggling piece of rotten wood. It seemed natural for everybody that I, with my extensive experience from engineering of oil rigs in the North Sea designed it. So I went to Jujuna’s, Badri’s moms |
gh house to take some measurements in order to create construction sketches. That led to a lot of amusement among the “natives”: “So much trouble for a stair?” I didn’t take notice of it of course, but reminded Badri of his construction of the wiggly hen house. The construction. asdf The challenge was to construct it based on the materials available in Badri’s cellar. According to my calculations there should be 7 steps, but resistance among the native population led to a reduction to six. Reuse and creative cutting of the materials was therefore needed. The angle would be crucial, as six steps spread out on a narrow angle would present a rather long distance between the footboards. A wide angle would present the problem with footboard height. Since the decision was democratic and taken on basis of available materials, there had to be a compromise between the two evils. It ought to be sufficient as long as she could support her self by a railing going up and down. Then there was the question of building it. |
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asdf Pre-cut at Badris dacha. asdf asdf Prefabrication of elements at Badris dacha. asdf asdf Assembly of prefabricated elements on the Jujuna site. asdfasdfasdf |
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