How does it feel to build a floating city as a combat airport to defend America's security around the world? During the construction process, there was increasing pressure to complete the $4.5 billion George Bush aircraft carrier. With his educational background at Harvard University, quirky sense of humor, and curious nature, Danny Foster crosses the globe in "The Bigger Building" and decomposes the final architectural project. From the stonemasons' bridge in Hong Kong to the Dallas Cowboys Football Stadium in Texas, Danny's experience as a professional architect, as well as his passion for structural design and construction processes, takes the audience into these engineering wonders. Introduce the composition, structure, and construction of the USS Cook DDG-75 Arleigh Burke class Aegis missile destroyer. The Arleigh Burke class is the latest class of Aegis missile destroyers currently in service and under construction in the United States Navy. A total of 57 ships of this class are planned to be built. The main contractors are Bath Steel and Lipton Ingalls Shipbuilding. The Arleigh Burke class was built in several batches. The DDG-51I maiden voyage Arleigh Burke began construction in December 1988 and was completed and put into service on July 4, 1991. A total of 21 ships were built, with ship numbers DDG-51~DDG-71. The DDG-51II wholesale is an improved version of the DDG-51I batch, with some weapons and equipment updated. A total of 7 ships were built, with ship numbers DDG-72~DDG-78. Currently, the first two batches have been fully built and put into service, and the latest improved DDG-51IIA is under construction