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HershOstropoler
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quote: Originally posted by DanS
I know that we spend about 1.5x more of a percentage of our economy on construction than does Europe (2x in absolute terms), for instance. |
Really? From where do you happen to know that?
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HershOstropoler
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Yup. Btw, the demand side looks a bit different; 9 % for the US, 10-11 % for the EU.
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HershOstropoler
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Should be the same, with maybe some adjustments.
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HershOstropoler
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If I remember the methodology correctly, the output side counts the value added by the construction industry. The investment use side counts the total value of the structure, so it includes building materials, architect services etc.
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panag
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MY WORDS ARE BACKED WITH BIO-CHEMICAL WEAPONS
Oct 2000 time: 07:30
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quote: Originally posted by GePap
They could do it inless than 15 years..if in 5 years they forced everyone living within an avenue block of second avenue o leave Manhattan, then tore throught the area at a breakneck speed...
They have to watch out for gas mains, water mains, electric and phone wires and the foundations of local buiuldings. They have to build under the street while not disrupting traffic unduly, they have to demolish various buildings and business to install the entrances to new stations, plus ventilation and emergency exits.
If anything, 15 years is an optimistic timetable. |
hi ,
come-on , the water tunnels move at at a faster rate , ......
they should never have come up with this new idea , NY is full of unused line , just upgrade them and use those , .....
have a nice day 
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panag
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MY WORDS ARE BACKED WITH BIO-CHEMICAL WEAPONS
Oct 2000 time: 07:30
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quote: Originally posted by GePap
Not true. NY is not ful of unused lines. before subways they had elevates, all of which have been either already been made part of the subway system or demolished. Tunnels do not dig themselves, and even back in 1900 it was expensive. as is, there are stretches of lines once used and no longer active, but they run in areas already well served so there is no point. Small parts of this line were already built, and the sty wants to expand and finish them. it would be the first new subway line in at least 50 years.
And since when do water tunnes move? |
hi ,
water tun = building moves , .....
there are still plenty of tunnels build after WWII , some stations where closed in the seventies , a couple a decade later if correct , ......
there are some people who have made some great websites about it , .....
and dont forget all the railroad tunnels who lay there unused , .....
or all the mole people who live in them , ........
will look up links later
have a nice day 
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GePap
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of the Big Apple
Nov 2001 time: 23:30
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A random tunnel is not the same as a line: a tunnel that goes 5-10 blocks is of no use, specially if it has no tracks, poor ventilation, no electricity, so forth and so on. Yes, some stations were closed, no lines were, so even if some stations were closed, they were on still functioning lines.
So yes, the MTA has to dig brad new tunnels and do all I said to get a new line of subway. Plus, new lines need only go were they are needed, not where someone happened for different reasons to dig a tunnel.
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