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HomeNewsAvailable ResourcesRepair of Earthquake Damaged Concrete Bridge Piers with PileMedic

Repair of Earthquake Damaged Concrete Bridge Piers with PileMedic

April 22, 2014 rockman Available Resources Comments Off on Repair of Earthquake Damaged Concrete Bridge Piers with PileMedic

[Source: YouTube. Image: YouTube]

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  • column repair
  • pile medic
  • seismic
Jean-Louis BriaudPrevious

Two Geoprofessional Among 2014 Recipients of Grade of Distinguished Member of ASCE

Bertha repair plan calls for excavating a shaft in front of the TBM.Next

Bertha TBM Won’t Resume Drilling Until March 2015

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Available Resources

Detection of Sinkholes or Anomalies Using Full Seismic Wave Fields

July 11, 2013 rockman Available Resources Comments Off on Detection of Sinkholes or Anomalies Using Full Seismic Wave Fields

Michael McVay and Khiem Tran of the University of Florida have produced a report for the Florida DOT on the detection of sinkholes using full-field seismic waves. Here is the abstract: This research presents an […]

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Water overflow descends the spillway from Anderson Reservoir, 1998. (Len Vaughn-Lahman, Mercury News)
Project Related

Seismic upgrades needed at CA reservoirs

February 2, 2011 rockman Project Related Comments Off on Seismic upgrades needed at CA reservoirs

5 of Santa Clara’s 10 reservoirs need seismic repairs and the anticipated cost is around $150M. These dams are kept at less than capacity, and the total maximim water supply for all 10 reservoirs is […]

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Project Related

The Claremont Tunnel – Designed to Survive Fault Rupture on the Hayward Fault

June 24, 2008 rockman Project Related Comments Off on The Claremont Tunnel – Designed to Survive Fault Rupture on the Hayward Fault

The Claremont tunnel beneath the Berkeley Hills on the east side of Oakland is a water supply tunnel that serves over 800,000 customers in Richmond, Oakland, San Leandro and neighboring communities. One of the unique things about the tunnel is that it crosses the active Hayward Fault. Most of the time when you talk about designing for earthquakes you’re talking about designing to withstand the seismic forces. In this case, the designers needed the water transmission tunnel to withstand up to 7.5-ft of offset due to fault slip and still maintain a minimum level of service. (Photo credit: Sue Bednarz, Jacobs Associates, Inc. by way of Civil Engineering Magazine)

This post describes the relatively recent Claremont Tunnel Seismic Upgrade Project as reported in Civil Engineering Magazine (May 2008, v. 78, no. 5, pp 58-63, 96-97).

[…]

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