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HomeNewsMiscellaneousWorld Trade Center Slurry Wall to Become Part of Museum

World Trade Center Slurry Wall to Become Part of Museum

April 28, 2008 rockman Miscellaneous Comments Off on World Trade Center Slurry Wall to Become Part of Museum

 

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Project Related

Deep Injections Arrest Settlement of Tilt-Up Building and Retaining Wall

July 31, 2024 rockman Project Related Comments Off on Deep Injections Arrest Settlement of Tilt-Up Building and Retaining Wall

SlabJack Geotechnical recently tackled a challenging project in Everett, Washington, where a two-year-old tilt-up panel building faced serious subsidence issues. The building, which featured a 30-foot fill CMU block retaining wall, had settled by 2.5 […]

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Completed side-hill retaining wall for the SR 264 Second Mesa project in Arizona. Photo by Bharat Khandel, ADOT by way of NCS Consultants, LLC
Articles

Side Hill Retaining Walls – Part 2

April 2, 2009 rockman Articles, Retaining Walls Comments Off on Side Hill Retaining Walls – Part 2

Completed side-hill retaining wall for the SR 264 Second Mesa project in Arizona. Photo by Bharat Khandel, ADOT by way of NCS Consultants, LLCIn this part 2 of 2, various types of retaining walls are examined as possible alternatives in a side-hill retaining wall situation. These include conventional wall types such as CIP walls, MSE walls, gravity walls and soldier pile walls and some less conventional approaches such as lighweight concrete fill, hybrid soil-nail and geofoam wall systems, ground improvement and micropile walls.

Part 1 of this Side Hill Retaining Wall article covered the definition, significance, problems and failure modes, investigation techniques, analysis, and construction considerations of side hill walls. A PDF version is now available for download as well. Click through for the article and the download link!

[…]

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Project Related

Foundations for Cowboy’s Stadium Roof Arches

July 31, 2008 rockman Project Related 1

The new Dallas Cowboy’s stadium in Arlington, Texas has gently curving steel arches to form a retractable roof. Using rack-and-pinion system to pull the panels uphill, the system is different than most previous retractable roof systems according to the Cover Story by Nadine M. Post (no relation!) in the July 14, 2008 edition of ENR. Of course the thing that interested me was the foundations that support the two 1,225-ft long steel arches. More after the break. (Photo copyright ENR and Manhattan Construction)
[…]

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