Ground Freezing 10 Control Ground Water And Support Deep Storm Sewer Structural Excavations

Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
John A. Shuster Joseph A. Sopko
Organization:
Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration
Pages:
7
File Size:
339 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1989

Abstract

Construction of two shafts, as well as associated deep concrete structures, for a major storm sewer project in Milwaukee, Wisconsin required ground water control and temporary ground support to depths ranging from 19.2m to 55.0m. Lowering of the site ground water table eras not possible because of potential consequences for existing nearby structures. Construction entailed completion of two shaft collars into bedrock. In addition to the shafts, several adjacent connected. structures were completed. Ground freezing was selected to provide temporary ground support and ground water control for all excavations. The first application of using reinforced frozen earth was successfully incorporated on the project. The procedure enabled the contractor to create openings in excess of 9.1m in height, without bracing, through highly stressed frozen earth walls. Design features and construction procedures for completion of ground freezing and related excavation are reported.
Citation

APA: John A. Shuster Joseph A. Sopko  (1989)  Ground Freezing 10 Control Ground Water And Support Deep Storm Sewer Structural Excavations

MLA: John A. Shuster Joseph A. Sopko Ground Freezing 10 Control Ground Water And Support Deep Storm Sewer Structural Excavations. Society for Mining, Metallurgy & Exploration, 1989.

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