Quay Wall Design in the Future

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    Vermelding onderdeel organisatie

    1

    Quay wall design in the future

    Port seminar 2007 UNESCO-I H E Delft

    Ass. Prof. Ir J.G. de Gijt

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    Present situation

    Experience based design

    Determined by local experience

    Empirical design methods

    Need for new solutions

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    Ship developments

    Development of water depth

    and retaining height

    Development of thedimensions of ships

    Years'60'10

    0

    1891 1900

    (m

    etres)

    Depth

    20

    10

    5

    15

    25

    30

    35

    '20 '30 '50'40 '90'70 '80 2000 '10

    (deadweighttons)

    200.000

    50.000

    150.000

    100.000

    loadcapacity

    250.000

    350.000

    300.000

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    Container ships

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    Latest container vessel

    Length;470m,width:60m,draught:16m

    470m

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    Future situation

    Fast change in cargo handling methods

    Increase in container transport : possible bigger ships

    Need for flexibility

    Use of new materials

    Other designs

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    Design mehods

    Deterministic approach:Overall safety concept

    Probabilistic approach: statistical input of data

    Available design codes

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    Codes

    There is a multitude of codes:

    Dutch NEN German DIN

    BS 6349

    Eurocode etc

    Concrete, steel, geocode; no integrated quay

    structure code

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    Sheetpile walls Dutch

    Probabilistic level 1

    Quay walls Dutch & English!

    Probabilistic level 1

    1993 2005

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    Future quay wall designs (1)

    Sunction anchored quay wall with tension winches

    TensionwinchKabel

    Zuiganker

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    Future quay wall designs (2)

    Jacket type structure flexible

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    Future quay wall designs (3)

    Synthetic block quay wall

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    Future quay wall designs (4) Composite structure ,synthetics and steel

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    24.0m

    Construction depth -23.00

    Bottom depth -20.65

    Contract depth -19.65

    27.0m

    N.A.P.

    +4.00

    Frozen soil

    Isolation mantle

    Frozen quay wall (5)

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    Quay wall with double handling

    facilities (6)

    Neues Bild.BMP

    http://neues%20bild.bmp/http://neues%20bild.bmp/
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    Peoples business

    MechanicalMechanical

    manman

    ChemicalChemical

    manman

    EmotionalEmotional

    manmanThe lawyerThe lawyer

    In the past one person had all the expertise. Presently for every

    discipline a specialist will be employed.Threads: Lack of overview / Increased insecurity/Lack of communication.

    Team work required & A means of communication

    structural engineerdesignerspecialist

    project engineerlawyerfinancial engineer

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    Probabilistic vs. deterministic design

    Deterministic, traditional design:

    strength > load

    usually: strength = * load

    where: = safety factor e.g.1.65

    load

    strength

    probability

    Probabilistic design

    full load and strength distribution isused

    the probability of failure can be

    quantified: Overlap of both curvese.g. 5%

    probability of failure

    load strength

    probability

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    Faulttree L-shaped

    quay wall

    Bi j " overi ge oorzaken" kan w orden geda cht aan o ntgrond ingen, aanvar ingen, e tc .

    ges tor t betonIn het werk

    Steenbestor t ing

    L-e lementenPrefab

    Voorw andbezwijk t

    oorzakenOver ige

    Opwaar tses t romingsdruk

    te groot

    M om entenevenwichtvoldoet niet

    A fs ch uiv in g

    Draagkrachtbodem

    onvoldoende

    Totalestabiliteit

    onvoldoende

    Piping

    H eave B ishop

    Grondwater -

    te grootstroming

    Pennan tbezwijk t

    Verb ind ingenbezwi jken

    (grond spoelt ui t)bezwijk t

    V loer O nderw andbezwijk t

    oorzakenOver ige O nderbouw

    bezwijk t

    Kadem uur construct ie

    Verp laats ingen

    te groot

    faalt

    construct iebezwijk t

    Kadem uur

    bezwijk tBov enbouw

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    Costs aspects

    One berth for container ship 500 m: 20-25

    miljoen 5 container cranes 75-100

    miljoen

    1 container ship 200-300miljoen

    Quay wall costs 10 -15% of container ship

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    Conclusions and recommendations

    Constructing a fault tree helps communication

    Design codes are conservative and kills innovation

    Technically optimal does not mean that it is optimal inrelation to the whole project