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Shoring Systems 2011 NCAPPA Conference NCSU McKimmon Center Steam Tunnel Shoring NC State University Ed Levy, PE NCSU Design and Construction Services

Shoring Systems

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Page 1: Shoring Systems

Shoring Systems2011 NCAPPA ConferenceNCSU McKimmon Center

Steam Tunnel ShoringNC State University

Ed Levy, PENCSU Design and Construction Services

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Thank audience for coming to this presentation. Introduce presentation and myself.
Page 2: Shoring Systems

Project Team and Delivery Method

• Erik Hall, Central Utility Plant Manager, NCSU

• Ed Levy, Design PM, NCSU DCS

• John Boykin, Construction PM, NCSU DCS

• Brian M. Ross, PE, Ross Linden Engineers, PC

• Joseph Bailey, Bailey Contracting

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Introduce Erik Hall, Brian Ross and Joseph Bailey. Designed and then direct selection of pre-qualified T&M contractor.
Page 3: Shoring Systems

Background

• Oldest portions built in the 1930’s• Distribution pipes for steam heat and hot water• Tunnel portion running west from Steam Plant • Under steps between Main and North Campus • Behind Riddick, Mann and Broughton Halls• Concrete spalls located near Broughton Hall and underneath Yarbrough Drive

• Closest access points – lifting station at rear of Broughton Hall

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Read the entire slide.
Page 4: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Underground network of tunnels delivering steam and hot water to various campus buildings.
Page 5: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Yellow line is the section of tunnel for this project, between two adjacent access points. Circles are the access points. Black rectangle is where the work was performed.
Page 6: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
From Yarbrough, the tunnel goes under parking lots and then directly under some very old concrete steps that lead from north behind Mann Hall to main campus at Reynolds Coliseum.
Page 7: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
The tunnel continues under Yarbrough Drive. The tunnel was built long before the road was built. Yarbrough Drive carries cars and buses from west to east.
Page 8: Shoring Systems

Initial observations

• By Plant Operations personnel in early 2010.

• Routine maintenance and inspections.

• Spalled concrete from tunnel walls and roof.

• Deep cracks and large portions fallen.

• Exposed reinforcing steel (rebar) in the concrete.

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Read entire slide. Opportunity for Erik Hall to talk about how often routine maintenance and inspections are performed in this part of the tunnel.
Page 9: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Closest access was at a lifting station behind Broughton Hall.
Page 10: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Exposed rebar behind an insulated steam pipe.
Page 11: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Spalled and cracking concrete behind an insulated steam pipe. Metal part is a pipe support rack attached to the tunnel wall.
Page 12: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Some loose concrete pieces.
Page 13: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Some damage also in the tunnel ceiling.
Page 14: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Large pieces of concrete removed showing exposed and rusted vertical and horizontal rebar.
Page 15: Shoring Systems
Page 16: Shoring Systems

Investigation

• As‐built drawings on file.

• Surveyed extents and variety of field conditions.

• Risk analysis.

Page 17: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Original design called for rebar in both directions in the tunnel walls. Additional conduits inside the tunnel added much later.
Page 18: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
1985 project added and upgraded steam line supports.
Page 19: Shoring Systems

Contributing Factors

• Age of the structure.

• Limits of initial design of tunnel.

• Subsequent use of land development above and near tunnel.

• Proximity of landscaping elements to the tunnel.

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Read entire slide
Page 20: Shoring Systems

Project Constraints

• Safety of Plant Operations Personnel and any others required to access tunnel.

• Tunnel Operations must be maintained.

• Limited access points into tunnel.

• Limited funds available.

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Read entire slide
Page 21: Shoring Systems

Repair Option Selection

• Reinforce and encase with new structure from outside.

• Reinforce with fiberglass reinforcing from the inside.

• Provide shoring from the inside.

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Opportunity for Brian Ross to explain the options considered.
Page 22: Shoring Systems

Design Options

• Custom‐built steel shoring.Adjustable steel columns and beams with base and 

cap plates.

• Off‐the‐shelf shoring system.Hydraulic adjustment with integral base and cap plates.

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Opportunity for Brian Ross to further explain the options considered and chosen.
Page 23: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Opportunity for Brian Ross to explain the option chosen.
Page 24: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Opportunity for Brian Ross to explain the design implemented.
Page 25: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Opportunity for Joseph Bailey to explain the working conditions.
Page 26: Shoring Systems

Versatility in placement.

Presenter
Presentation Notes
Opportunity for Brian Ross to describe the typical spacing and variations allowed.
Page 27: Shoring Systems

Compact

Page 28: Shoring Systems

Few parts

Page 29: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Manpower and materials were brought in and out at the lifting station by stairs and fixed crane.
Page 30: Shoring Systems
Presenter
Presentation Notes
Open to questions. Thank audience for their questions and attention.