Trench Blasting in Close Proximity to Existing Utilities in Ultra Metamorphic Rock

International Society of Explosives Engineers
Andrew Williams Tom Treleaven
Organization:
International Society of Explosives Engineers
Pages:
7
File Size:
1426 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 2004

Abstract

The town of Greenwich, CT, an exclusive suburb of New York City awarded several contracts for the installation of sanitary sewer in the North Mianus section of town. The Valley Road section was the most challenging from a rock excavation standpoint. The cut was up to 14 ft (4.25m), with adjacent utilities [20 in. (500mm) water, 6 in. (150mm) water and 8 in. (200mm) gas] located to within 5 ft. (1.5m) of the proposed sewer trench. Rock types varied but were ultra metamorphic in nature, ranging from quartzites, granite gneiss and various types of migmatities.
Citation

APA: Andrew Williams Tom Treleaven  (2004)  Trench Blasting in Close Proximity to Existing Utilities in Ultra Metamorphic Rock

MLA: Andrew Williams Tom Treleaven Trench Blasting in Close Proximity to Existing Utilities in Ultra Metamorphic Rock. International Society of Explosives Engineers, 2004.

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