ACI 533.5R 2020
$46.04
ACI 533.5R-20: Guide for Precast Concrete Tunnel Segments
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
ACI | 2020 | 84 |
The worldwide trend in construction is toward mechanization and automation. This trend has led to continued rapid progress of mechanized tunneling. Advantages over conventional tunnel construction methods include, but are not limited to, occupational health and safety, faster advance rates, and reducing construction labor requirements. Mechanized tunneling in soft ground using tunnel boring machines is often associated with installing precast concrete segmental lining. However, very little industry-wide guidance has been provided by practice and code organizations. This document provides guidelines for precast concrete tunnel segments, including the most recent developments and practical experience, in addition to information on all aspects of design and construction. These guidelines are based on the knowledge and the experience gained on numerous precast tunnel projects in the United States, and available national and international guidelines often used as industry references. Keywords: design; durability; fiber; gasket; joint; lining; precast; segment; tolerance; tunnel.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
3 | 533.5R-20.pdf TITLE PAGE |
4 | CHAPTER 1—INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE 1.1—Introduction 1.2—Scope |
5 | CHAPTER 2—NOTATION AND DEFINITIONS 2.1—Notation |
7 | 2.2—Definitions |
8 | CHAPTER 3—DESIGN PHILOSOPHY AND SEGMENTAL RING GEOMETRY 3.1—Load and resistance factor design 3.2—Governing load cases and load factors 3.3—Design approach |
9 | 3.4—Segmental ring geometry and systems |
14 | CHAPTER 4—DESIGN FOR PRODUCTION AND TRANSIENT STAGES |
16 | CHAPTER 5—DESIGN FOR CONSTRUCTION STAGES |
17 | 5.1—Tunnel boring machine thrust jack forces |
21 | 5.2—Tail skin back grouting pressure |
22 | 5.3—Localized back grouting (secondary grouting) pressure 5.4—TBM backup load |
23 | CHAPTER 6—DESIGN FOR FINAL SERVICE STAGEs |
24 | 6.1—Earth pressure, groundwater, and surcharge loads |
29 | 6.2—Longitudinal joint bursting load |
30 | 6.3—Loads induced due to additional distortion |
31 | 6.4—Other loads |
34 | CHAPTER 7—DETAILED DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS 7.1—Concrete strength and reinforcement |
36 | 7.2—Concrete cover 7.3—Curing 7.4—Reinforcement spacing |
37 | 7.5—Fiber reinforcement |
39 | CHAPTER 8—TESTS AND PERFORMANCE EVALUATION |
40 | CHAPTER 9—DESIGN FOR SERVICEABILITY LIMIT STATE 9.1—Verification for SLS in tunnel segments 9.2—Stress verification 9.3—Deformation verification |
41 | 9.4—Cracking verification |
42 | CHAPTER 10—DESIGN OF SEGMENT GASKET 10.1—Gasket materials |
43 | 10.2—Water pressure and gasket design |
44 | 10.3—Gasket relaxation and factor of safety 10.4—Tolerances and design for required gap/offset |
46 | 10.5—Gasket load-deflection 10.6—Gasket groove design |
47 | 10.7—New development in gasket systems |
49 | CHAPTER 11—CONNECTION DEVICES AND FASTENING SYSTEMS 11.1—Bolts, dowels, and guiding rods 11.2—Design of connection device for gasket pressure |
50 | 11.3—Latest developments in joint connection systems 11.4—Fastening systems to segments |
53 | CHAPTER 12—TOLERANCES, MEASUREMENT, AND DIMENSIONAL CONTROL 12.1—Production tolerances |
54 | 12.2—Measurement and dimensional control |
58 | 12.3—Test ring and dimensional control frequency |
61 | 12.4—Construction tolerances |
62 | CHAPTER 13—REPAIR OF DEFECTS CHAPTER 14—DURABILITY 14.1—Conventional degradation mechanisms in tunnel linings |
68 | 14.2—Stray current corrosion in segmental tunnel linings |
69 | 14.3—Mitigation methods for stray current corrosion |
72 | 14.4—Durability under coupling multi-degradation factors |
75 | 14.5—Prescriptive-based approaches |
78 | CHAPTER 15—REFERENCES |
79 | Authored documents |