Details
Original language | English |
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Title of host publication | Proceedings of the 43rd Annual Conference on Deep Foundations |
Publication status | Published - 2018 |
Event | DFI Annual Conference on Deep Foundations - Anaheim, United States Duration: 24 Oct 2018 → 27 Oct 2018 Conference number: 43 |
Abstract
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Proceedings of the 43rd Annual Conference on Deep Foundations. 2018. 1045.
Research output: Chapter in book/report/conference proceeding › Conference abstract › Research
}
TY - CHAP
T1 - Reinforcement of Existing Deep Foundations with Micropiles
AU - Terceros Almanza, Mauricio Marcelo
AU - Achmus, Martin
AU - Lopez, Freddy
N1 - Conference code: 43
PY - 2018
Y1 - 2018
N2 - The massive use of deep foundations had a remarkable influence in the building industry in the 20th century. Piles and micropiles made possible to erect thousands of civil structures around the world, changing quintessentially the urban and rural landscapes. Especially in urban areas, the ongoing development requires not only new infrastructure, but also to increase the capacity and/or to extend the serviceability of existing structures (buildings, bridges, etc.). Factors such as the change of use of existing facilities or the requirement to comply with updated building regulations confront Civil Engineers with the question, whether to tear down and build new structures, or to reinforce the existing structures from their foundations. Micropiling has enabled designers to come up with technical feasible solutions to retrofit the existing deep foundations, making the structural reinforcement a real option, even under considerable changes in the loading conditions. The following article presents an overview of an intervention project, where micropiles were designed to reinforce the original pile foundation of an existing building, enabling it to be reused with a different structural function. This paper will focus mainly on the analysis of the interaction between the existing piles and the reinforcing micropiles, especially in terms of settlements' compatibility. Finally, the adopted solution, with its correspondent design considerations and execution process will be presented.
AB - The massive use of deep foundations had a remarkable influence in the building industry in the 20th century. Piles and micropiles made possible to erect thousands of civil structures around the world, changing quintessentially the urban and rural landscapes. Especially in urban areas, the ongoing development requires not only new infrastructure, but also to increase the capacity and/or to extend the serviceability of existing structures (buildings, bridges, etc.). Factors such as the change of use of existing facilities or the requirement to comply with updated building regulations confront Civil Engineers with the question, whether to tear down and build new structures, or to reinforce the existing structures from their foundations. Micropiling has enabled designers to come up with technical feasible solutions to retrofit the existing deep foundations, making the structural reinforcement a real option, even under considerable changes in the loading conditions. The following article presents an overview of an intervention project, where micropiles were designed to reinforce the original pile foundation of an existing building, enabling it to be reused with a different structural function. This paper will focus mainly on the analysis of the interaction between the existing piles and the reinforcing micropiles, especially in terms of settlements' compatibility. Finally, the adopted solution, with its correspondent design considerations and execution process will be presented.
M3 - Conference abstract
BT - Proceedings of the 43rd Annual Conference on Deep Foundations
T2 - DFI Annual Conference on Deep Foundations
Y2 - 24 October 2018 through 27 October 2018
ER -