Author: claimsbot

1. A contacting unit for electrical conductors and pin contacts,
consisting of a spring contact member (11) provided in a contact chamber (2),
wherein the spring contact member (11) has a free end (12) and a fixed end (13),
wherein the free end (12) is formed from at least two legs, wherein a first spring force leg (14) rests against a lateral surface (4) of the contact chamber (3),
wherein a second contact leg (15) protrudes into the contact chamber (3) on a lateral surface (5) that is opposite the lateral surface (4), and forms a free, spring-loaded length of the free end (12),
wherein the contact leg (15) is used for contacting an electrical conductor or pin contact to be inserted between the contact leg (15) and the lateral surface (5),
wherein a sliding element (20) is provided between the spring force leg (14) and the lateral surface (4), against which sliding element and the spring force leg (14) rests, and
wherein the sliding element (20) can be displaced along the spring force leg (14), characterised in that
the sliding element (20) can be moved into two maximum positions as well as into positions there between,
so that the free, spring-loaded length of the free end (12) of the spring contact member (11) can be finely varied and can be extended from the contact leg (15) to the spring force leg (14), and
in that the contact leg (15) contacts an inserted electrical conductor or pin contact in any position of the sliding element (20).
2. The contacting unit as claimed in claim 1, characterised in that
the sliding element (20) includes an actuator (21) that can be actuated from outside of the contact chamber (3).
3. The contacting unit as claimed in claim 1, characterised in that the sliding elements (20) of a plurality of contacting units (1) arranged next to each other are provided with a group actuator, by means of which all the sliding elements (20) can be actuated at the same time and which can be actuated from outside of the contact chamber (3).
4. The contacting unit as claimed in claim 1, characterised in that
the contacting unit (1) has a contact receptacle (16), wherein the contact receptacle (16) receives the spring contact member (11), is mechanically connected thereto and is disposed together therewith in the contact chamber (3).
5. The contacting unit as claimed in claim 4, characterised in that
the contact receptacle (16) has a contact region (17), wherein the latter is provided between the contact leg (15) and the lateral surface (5) of the contact chamber (3).
6. contacting unit as claimed in claim 1, characterised in that
at least one contacting unit (1) is provided in an insulation body (2), which is formed as a plug-in connector or a terminal block.
7. The contacting unit as claimed in claim 1, characterised in that
the sliding element (20) has at least two, preferably more than two detents so as to be latched between the two maximum positions.
8. A plug-in connector for releasably contacting a mating plug-in connector, characterised in that the plug-in connector, for contacting an electrical conductor to be connected, has at least one contacting unit (1) as claimed in claim 1.

The claims below are in addition to those above.
All refrences to claim(s) which appear below refer to the numbering after this setence.

1. A method for immunizing a recipient’s computer system in a data processing network from the corrupting contents of a message of a given protocol received over a communications path through a server with a message buffer, said method comprising the steps of:
A) providing for the recipient an isolated protocol-based controlled environment set for the incoming message including:
i) message criteria by which a message can be determined to be free of corrupting contents, and
ii) message transmission criteria for defining alternate message dispositions,
B) receiving the message in the message buffer, and
C) controlling the destination of the message by:
i) processing the received message from the message buffer in the controlled environment set according to the message criteria,
ii) selecting a transmission criterion in response to said processing of the message, and
iii) disposing of the message in accordance with the selected transmission criterion.
2. A method as recited in claim 1 wherein the controlled environment set is provided in the server.
3. A method as recited in claim 1 wherein said provision of the controlled environment set for a given protocol and recipient includes providing a protocol-dependent master controlled environment that contains at least some of the message and transmission criteria.
4. A method as recited in claim 3 capable of receiving messages in a plurality of protocols, said message receiving including the steps of determining the protocol for each incoming message and directing the message to a controlled environment set for the given protocol and recipient.
5. A method as recited in claim 3 wherein the recipient utilizes a given protocol-based application for generating and receiving messages, said method additionally including providing a protocol-based application controlled environment in the controlled environment set for the recipient’s application with at least one of the message criteria.
6. A method as recited in claim 5 wherein plural protocol based applications are adapted for processing a message, said method including analyzing information about the message protocol and recipient and selecting protocol-based application controlled environments to be included in the controlled-environment set for the recipient and protocol.
7. A method as recited in claim 5 wherein said selection of a transmission criteria includes analyzing at least one transmission criterion in the protocol-based application controlled environment.
8. A method as recited in claim 5 wherein a message includes a link to another message component corresponding to one of a plurality of production applications, said providing of the controlled environment set including the step of providing a production application controlled environment for processing the linked message component.
9. A method as recited in claim 7 wherein plural production applications are adapted for processing the message component, said method including the steps of analyzing information about the link and recipient and selecting a production application controlled environment for processing the message component.
10. A method as recited in claim 1 wherein one selected transmission criterion cause the message to transfer to the recipient’s computer system.
11. A method as recited in claim 1 wherein one selected transmission criterion establishes remote access to the message in the controlled environment assigned to the protocol and recipient by the recipient’s computer system.
12. A method as recited in claim 1 wherein the server connects to a plurality of recipients and wherein said step of providing a controlled environment set includes providing an instance of a controlled environment set for each combination of the given protocol and recipient.
13. A method as recited in claim 12 adapted to receive messages of diverse protocols for a given recipient wherein said message receiving includes the steps of determining the protocol of and recipient for an incoming message and directing the message to an instance of the controlled environment set for that protocol and the given recipient.
14. A method as recited in claim 13 wherein the messages are HTTP protocol messages processed by a browser as a protocol-based application, said provision of a controlled environment set for the browser and recipient including:
i) providing a browser master controlled environment for processing the message, and
ii) providing at least one browser application controlled environment, a first browser application controlled environment constituting a shadow browser CE that corresponds to the browser.
15. A method as recited in claim 14 wherein, in response to a recipient’s initiation of a transmission of an HTTP message, the browser master control causes each of the browser application controlled environments to transmit an outgoing HTTP message with a unique return address whereby a plurality of outgoing messages are sent to a specific site, and wherein each of the responsive incoming messages are processed in the browser application controlled environment.
16. A method as recited in claim 15 wherein the message contains HTML content and certain message criteria define valid HTML content, said processing including analyzing at least one of the incoming messages to the browser application controlled environments with respect to the HTML content and message criteria.
17. A method as recited in claim 15 wherein said processing determines whether all the incoming messages are identical in accordance with another message criteria, the selection of a transmission criterion being dependent on said processing.
18. A method as recited in claim 17 wherein said processing fails to determine that messages are identical, said processing including selecting at least one message for analysis and analyzing at least one selected message for message validity.
19. A method as recited in claim 18 wherein one transmission criterion enables the message to be sent to the recipient when the analysis of incoming messages identifies a valid message.
20. A method as recited in claim 18 wherein one transmission criterion limits transmission of the message to browser application controlled environments in the controlled environment set.
21. A method as recited in claim 19 wherein said analysis includes conducting a comparative analysis of all the incoming HTTP messages and selecting one of the browser application controlled environments for processing the message.
22. A method as recited in claim 21 wherein said analysis is dependent upon the information about the recipient.
23. A method as recited in claim 16 wherein the message includes HTML content and said analysis includes:
i) identifying the content of the message that requires analysis by a production application,
ii) providing a production application controlled environment for the controlled environment set, and
iii) analyzing the content in the production application controlled environment.
24. A method as recited in claim 13 wherein the messages are e-mail protocol messages processed by an e-mail application at the recipient’s computer system, said provision of a controlled environment set for the e-mail protocol and recipient including:
i) providing an e-mail master controlled environment for processing an incoming e-mail message, and
ii) providing an e-mail application controlled environment.
25. A method as recited in claim 24 wherein said e-mail master controlled environment includes message criteria and said processing determines that the message meets all the criteria, the selected transmission criterion enabling a transfer of the e-mail message to the recipient’s computer system.
26. A method as recited in claim 25 wherein said message criteria include validity rules that establish the validity for different types of e-mail messages.
27. A method as recited in claim 26 wherein said processing of an e-mail message in accordance with the message criteria determines that a text only e-mail message is valid thereby selecting a transmission criterion that enables the transfer of the message to the recipient’s computer system.
28. A method as recited in claim 26 wherein said processing of an e-mail message without attachments in accordance with the message criteria determines that the e-mail message is valid thereby selecting a transmission criterion that enables the transfer of the message to the recipient’s computer system.
29. A method as recited in claim 26 wherein the e-mail message includes at least one attachment and wherein said processing of the e-mail message in accordance with the message criteria determines that the e-mail message and each attachment are valid, thereby selecting a transmission criterion that enables the transfer of the message to the recipient’s computer system.
30. A method as recited in claim 26 wherein the e-mail message is processed in accordance with message criteria that detect the existence of a virus in the e-mail message.
31. A method as recited in claim 24 wherein said processing fails to determine that the e-mail message is valid and one of a plurality of transmission criteria is selected for controlling the disposition of the message.
32. A method as recited in claim 31 wherein the selected transmission criterion enables the recipient to access the e-mail message remotely in the controlled environment set.
33. A method as recited in claim 32 wherein the controlled environment set defines a link between the recipient’s computer system and the e-mail controlled environment set for the recipient.
34. A method as recited in claim 32 wherein the e-mail message includes at least one attachment for a given production application and wherein said processing of the e-mail message includes providing a production application controlled environment for analyzing the attachment.
35. A method as recited in claim 34 including enabling the recipient to manipulate the attachment over the remote access link.
36. A method as recited in claim 34 including enabling the recipient to request the production of a safe derivative copy of the attachment for transfer to the recipient’s computer system.
37. A method as recited in claim 32 wherein one transmission criterion enables the e-mail message to be transferred to the recipient’s computer system.
38. A method as recited in claim 32 wherein one transmission criterion deletes the e-mail message from the controlled environment set.
39. A method as recited in claim 38 wherein said deletion of the e-mail message generates a notification to the recipient’s computer system.
40. A method as recited in claim 32 wherein the server includes a blocked message store and one transmission criterion enables the recipient to store the e-mail message in the blocked message store.
41. An immunization system for immunizing a recipient’s computer system in a data processing network from the corrupting contents of a message of a given protocol received over a communications path through a server with a message buffer that receives a message, said system comprising:
A) an isolated protocol-based controlled environment set for the incoming message including:
i) message criteria by which a message can be determined to be free of corrupting contents, and
ii) message transmission criteria for defining alternate message dispositions,
B) a controlled environment set for processing the received message from the message buffer according to the message criteria,
i) means for selecting a transmission criterion in response to the message processing, and
ii) means for disposing of the message in accordance with the selected transmission criterion.
42. A system as recited in claim 41 the server contains the controlled environment set.
43. A system as recited in claim 41 wherein said controlled environment set for a given protocol and recipient includes a protocol-dependent master controlled environment that contains at least some of said message and transmission criteria.
44. A system as recited in claim 43 wherein messages are received in a plurality of protocols, said message receiving means including means for determining the protocol for each incoming message and means for directing the message to a controlled environment set for the given protocol and recipient.
45. A system as recited in claim 43 wherein the recipient utilizes a given protocol-based application for generating and receiving messages, said controlled environment set including a protocol-based application controlled environment for the recipient’s application with at least one of the message criteria.
46. A system as recited in claim 45 wherein plural protocol based applications of recipients are adapted for processing a message, said system includes means for analyzing information about the message protocol and recipient and selecting a protocol-based application controlled environment to be included in the controlled-environment set for the recipient and protocol.
47. A system as recited in claim 45 wherein said transmission criterion selection means includes means for analyzing at least one transmission criterion in the protocol-based application controlled environment.
48. A system as recited in claim 45 wherein a message includes a link to another message component corresponding to one of a plurality of production applications, said controlled environment set including a production application controlled environment for processing the linked message component.
49. A system as recited in claim 47 wherein plural production applications are adapted for processing the message component, said system including means for analyzing information about the link and recipient and means for selecting a production application controlled environment for processing the message component.
50. A system as recited in claim 41 including means responsive to one selected transmission criterion for transferring the message to the recipient’s computer system.
51. A system as recited in claim 41 including means responsive to one transmission criterion for establishing remote access to the message in the controlled environment set assigned to the protocol and recipient from the recipient’s computer.
52. A system as recited in claim 41 wherein the server connects to a plurality of recipients and wherein said controlled environment set is an instance of a controlled environment set for each given protocol and recipient.
53. A system as recited in claim 52 adapted to receive messages of diverse protocols for a given recipient wherein said message receiving means includes means for determining the protocol of and recipient for an incoming message and means for directing the message to an instance of the controlled environment set for that protocol and the given recipient.
54. A system as recited in claim 53 wherein the messages are HTTP protocol messages processed by a browser as a protocol-based application, said controlled environment set for the browser and recipient including:
i) a browser master controlled environment for processing the message, and
ii) at least one browser application controlled environment, a first browser application controlled environment constituting a shadow browser controlled environment that corresponds to the browser.
55. A system as recited in claim 54 wherein, in response to a recipient’s initiation of a transmission of an HTTP message, said browser master control causes each of the browser application controlled environments to transmit an outgoing HTTP message with a unique return address whereby a plurality of outgoing messages are sent to a specific site and wherein each of the responsive incoming messages are processed in said browser application controlled environment.
56. A system as recited in claim 55 wherein the message contains HTML content and certain message criteria define valid HTML content, said controlled environment set including means for analyzing at least one of the incoming messages to the browser application controlled environments with respect to the HTML content and message criteria.
57. A system as recited in claim 55 wherein browser master controlled environment determines whether all the incoming messages are identical in accordance with other message criteria, the selection of a transmission criterion being dependent on said processing.
58. A system as recited in claim 57 wherein said browser controlled environment set fails to determine that messages are identical, said browser master controlled environment including means for selecting at least one message for analysis and analyzing means for at least one selected message for validity.
59. A system as recited in claim 58 including means responsive to one transmission criterion for transferring the message to be sent to the recipient when the analysis of incoming messages identifies a valid message.
60. A system as recited in claim 58 including means responsive to one transmission criterion for limiting transmission of the message to browser application controlled environments in the controlled environment set.
61. A system as recited in claim 59 wherein said browser master controlled environment includes means for comparatively analyzing all the incoming HTTP messages and selecting one of the browser application controlled environments for processing the message.
62. A system as recited in claim 61 including means for providing information about the recipient for said analyzing means.
63. A system as recited in claim 56 wherein the message includes HTML content and said browser master controlled environment includes:
i) means for identifying the content of the message that requires analysis by a production application,
ii) means for providing a production application controlled environment for the controlled environment set, and
iii) means for analyzing the content in the production application controlled environment.
64. A system as recited in claim 53 wherein the messages are e-mail protocol messages processed by an e-mail application at the recipient’s computer system and said controlled environment set for the e-mail protocol and recipient including:
i) an e-mail master controlled environment for processing an incoming e-mail message, and
ii) an e-mail application controlled environment.
65. A system as recited in claim 64 wherein said e-mail master controlled environment includes message criteria and means for determining whether the message meets all the criteria, the selected transmission criterion enabling a transfer of the e-mail message to the recipient’s computer system if the e-mail message is determined to be valid.
66. A system as recited in claim 65 wherein said message criteria include validity rules that establish the validity for different types of e-mail messages.
67. A system as recited in claim 66 wherein said means for processing an e-mail message in accordance with the message criteria includes means for determining that the e-mail message is text only thereby to select a transmission criterion that enables the transfer of the message to the recipient’s computer system.
68. A system as recited in claim 66 wherein said means for processing an e-mail message without attachments in accordance with the message criteria includes means for determining that the e-mail message is valid thereby to select a transmission criterion that enables the transfer of the message to the recipient’s computer system.
69. A system as recited in claim 66 wherein the e-mail message includes at least one attachment and wherein said means for processing of the e-mail message in accordance with the message criteria includes means for determining that the e-mail message and each attachment are valid thereby to select a transmission criterion that enables the transfer of the message to the recipient’s computer system.
70. A system as recited in claim 66 wherein the e-mail controlled environment set includes means for detecting the existence of a virus in the e-mail message.
71. A system as recited in claim 64 wherein the e-mail master controlled environment fails to determine that the e-mail message is valid thereby to select one of a plurality of transmission criteria for controlling the disposition of the message.
72. A system as recited in claim 71 including means responsive to the selected transmission criterion for enabling the recipient to access the e-mail message remotely in the controlled environment set.
73. A system as recited in claim 72 wherein said controlled environment set includes means for establishing a link between the recipient’s computer system and the e-mail controlled environment set for the recipient.
74. A system as recited in claim 72 wherein the e-mail message includes at least one attachment of a given production application and wherein said e-mail application controlled environment set includes a production application controlled environment for analyzing the attachment.
75. A system as recited in claim 74 including means for enabling the recipient to manipulate the attachment over the remote access link.
76. A system as recited in claim 74 including means for enabling the recipient to request the production of a safe derivative copy of the attachment for transfer to the recipient’s computer system.
77. A system as recited in claim 72 wherein one transmission criterion enables means for transferring the e-mail message to the recipient’s computer system.
78. A system as recited in claim 72 wherein one transmission criterion includes means for deleting the e-mail message from the e-mail controlled environment set.
79. A system as recited in claim 78 including means for generating a notification for transfer to the recipient’s computer system in response to the deletion of the e-mail message.
80. A system as recited in claim 72 wherein the server includes a blocked message store and wherein one transmission criterion includes means for enabling the recipient to store the e-mail message in the blocked message store.

1. A golf ball mold frame, comprising
a lower plate containing multiple annular recesses for holding mold cavities, each recess having at least two locator pins arranged on a rim for inserting into corresponding locator slots of a mold cavity; the two locator pins being arranged symmetrically about an axis intersecting the center of the annular recesses; and
an upper plate containing multiple annular recesses for holding mold cavities, each recess having at least one locator pin arranged on a rim for inserting into at least one corresponding locator slot of a mold cavity; the at least one locator pin being positioned on the same axis where the two locator pins in the lower frame plate are positioned, the upper plate and lower plate including a fastening means so that when the lower and upper mold frames are brought into contact with each other, the mold cavities in the lower frame are mated to the mold frames in the upper frame under compressive force.
2. The frame of claim 1, wherein the lower and upper frame plates are substantially square-shaped and each plate contains four annular recesses for receiving four mold cavities.
3. The frame of claim 1, wherein each annular recess in the lower frame has two locator pins arranged on its rim and each annular recess in the upper mold frame has a single locator pin arranged on its rim.
4. The frame of claim 3, wherein the two locator pins are positioned symmetrically about a first axis that intersects the center of the annular recesses in the lower frame plate, and the single locator pin is positioned on a second axis that intersects the annular recesses in the upper frame plate, the first and second axes being identical.
5. The frame of claim 4, wherein the two locator pins have the same diameter, each pin having a diameter of \u22660.125 inches.
6. The frame of claim 5, wherein the relationship of the diameter of the two locator pins (dp) and diameter of the single locator pin (Dp) is defined according to the following relationship:
dp<Dp\u22661.25dp
7. The frame of claim 4, wherein the two locator pins are separated by a separation angle in the range of about 10 to about 45 degrees.
8. The frame of claim 1, wherein each mold frame plate contains two cut-out cavity hold areas for placing retaining means to secure the mold cavities in place, the cut-out areas being located on an axis extending through the center of each frame plate.
9. The frame of claim 8, wherein the position of a locator pin to an adjacent cavity hold area is defined by a proximity angle of less than 75 degrees.
10. The frame of claim 1, wherein a retainer washer is positioned between the lower and upper frame plates to secure the mold cavities in place as the plates are pressed together.
11. The frame of claim 1, wherein the lower plate has at least one alignment hole for receiving a guide pin and the upper plate has at least one guide pin for inserting into the at least one alignment hole when the lower and upper frame frames are brought into contact with each other.

The claims below are in addition to those above.
All refrences to claim(s) which appear below refer to the numbering after this setence.

1. Method for assembling decreasing section concrete towers for wind turbines which comprises:
a pre-assembly phase of concrete tower sections,
wherein the tower comprises at least two stackable annular sections, a first stackable annular section and a second stackable annular section with a greater section than the first stackable annular section, wherein the stackable annular sections comprise in turn at least two precast concrete segments and,

wherein the pre-assembly phase is carried out in at least one pre-assembly zone near to the base of the tower and comprises stages of joining the at least two precast concrete segments of a stackable annular section carried out for at least the first stackable annular section and the second stackable annular section, and
wherein during the pre-assembly phase the at least two precast concrete segments of the first stackable annular section are confined at least partially within the inner space defined by the at least two precast concrete segments of the second stackable annular section.
2. The method decreasing of claim 1 wherein the stage of joining the at least two precast concrete segments of a stackable annular section carried out for at least the first stackable annular section and the second stackable annular section are provisional joining stages carried out using provisional joining means used during part or the entire method for assembling decreasing section concrete towers.
3. The method of claim 1 wherein the stages of joining the at least two precast concrete segments of a stackable annular section carried out for at least the first stackable annular section and the second stackable annular section are definitive joining stages carried out using definitive joining means so that the tower once assembled withstands the loads of the wind turbine during its operation.
4. The method of claim 1, wherein the stage of joining the at least two precast concrete segments of the first stackable annular section is carried out before the stage of joining the at least two precast concrete segments of the second stackable annular section.
5. The method of claim 1, wherein the pre-assembly phase comprises, previously to the phases of joining the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections, a positioning stage of the precast concrete segments which comprises disposing the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections vertically in an adjacent manner, in such a way that the joining flanges between them are disposed adjacent to each other.
6. The Method of claim 1, wherein the pre-assembly phase comprises, previously to the phases of joining the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections, a positioning stage of the precast concrete segments which comprises disposing the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections vertically opposite each other, the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections being not adjacent.
7. The method of claim 5, wherein the positioning stage of the precast concrete segments of the first stackable annular section is carried out with respect to one of the pre-assembly zones and the positioning stage of the precast concrete segments of the second stackable annular section is carried out with respect to the first stackable annular section.
8. The method of claim 7, wherein the positioning stage of the precast concrete segments of the first stackable annular section with respect to the pre-assembly zone is carried out by means of struts to position and support each precast concrete segment, and the positioning stage of the precast concrete segments of the second stackable annular section with respect to the first stackable annular section is carried out by means of support elements.
9. The method of claim 8, wherein the positioning stage of the precast concrete segments of the second stackable annular section with respect to the first stackable annular section is carried out either by pre-assembling the support element on the first stackable annular section, or by pre-assembling the support element on the second stackable annular section.
10. The method of claim 1, wherein the tower comprises also a third stackable annular section whose section is greater than the section of the first stackable annular section and smaller than the section of the second stackable annular section, and which in turn comprises at least two precast concrete segments, characterised in that the pre-assembly phase comprises stages of joining the at least two precast concrete segments of the third stackable annular section, wherein the pre-assembly phase of the first stackable annular section and the second stackable annular section is carried out in a first pre-assembly zone near to the base of the tower and wherein the pre-assembly phase of the third stackable annular section is carried out in a second pre-assembly zone near to the base of the tower.
11. The method of claim 1 further comprising a phase of stacking of a stackable annular section on a stackable annular section immediately below.
12. The method of claim 11 wherein the tower comprises also a third stackable annular section whose section is greater than the section of the first stackable annular section and smaller than the section of the second stackable annular section, and which in turn comprises at least two precast concrete segments, characterised in that the pre-assembly phase comprises stages of joining the at least two precast concrete segments of the third stackable annular section, wherein the pre-assembly phase of the first stackable annular section and the second stackable annular section is carried out in a first pre-assembly zone near to the base of the tower and wherein the pre-assembly phase of the third stackable annular section is carried out in a second pre-assembly zone near to the base of the tower and wherein in the stacking phase the second stackable annular section is stacked on the base of the tower, next the third stackable annular section is stacked on the second stackable annular section and then the first stackable annular section is stacked on the third stackable annular section.
13. The method of claim 1 wherein in the pre-assembly phase is used a pre-assembly platform disposed in one of the pre-assembly zones for each of the stackable annular sections, wherein on each pre-assembly platform the precast concrete segments of a stackable annular section are disposed.
14. The method of claim 1 wherein the pre-assembly phase of the at least two stackable annular sections is carried out concentrically in such a way that the longitudinal axes of the stackable annular sections coincide.
15. The method of claim 14 wherein in the pre-assembly phase is used a pre-assembly platform disposed in one of the pre-assembly zones for each of the stackable annular sections wherein on each pre-assembly platform the precast concrete segments of a stackable annular section are disposed and wherein the pre-assembly platforms disposed in each of the pre-assembly zones are disposed concentrically.
16. The method of claim 13 wherein the pre-assembly platforms are disposed at different heights.
17. The method of claim 16 wherein the pre-assembly platform of an outer-stackable annular section is disposed at a greater height than the pre-assembly platform of the nearest stackable annular section confined within the inner space of the outer stackable annular section.
18. The method of claim 2 wherein the pre-assembly phase comprises, previously to the phases of joining the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections, a positioning stage of the precast concrete segments which comprises disposing the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections vertically opposite each other, the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections being not adjacent.
19. The method of claim 3 wherein the pre-assembly phase comprises, previously to the phases of joining the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections, a positioning stage of the precast concrete segments which comprises disposing the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections vertically opposite each other, the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections being not adjacent.
20. The method of claim 4 wherein the pre-assembly phase comprises, previously to the phases of joining the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections, a positioning stage of the precast concrete segments which comprises disposing the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections vertically opposite each other, the at least two precast concrete segments of each of the stackable annular sections being not adjacent.