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Experience with the use of hollow reinforced-concrete circular piles and pile shells and means of improving their effectiveness

  • From The Experience Of Construction Organizations
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Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering Aims and scope

Conclusions

1. Use of reinforced-concrete HCP and PS on many projects involving industrial and civil construction may significantly lower material consumption for the construction of foundations and labor outlays for their installation.

2. Methods that prevent crack formation in PS during their embedment and while in service have been developed and implemented for the broader practical implementation of substantially refined HCP and PS designs; a vibratory procedure (vibratory pile drivers, vibrating grab buckets), which ensures the embedment of hollow circular piles and pile shells to a depth of up to 40–50 m has been created.

3. For broader implementation of HCP and PS, it is necessary to adjust their manufacture at plants run by interested ministries, bringing its volume to 10–15% of the volume of prismatic shells; and, to tool the manufacturers' plants with the required production equipment, which will provide for the manufacture of high-quality HCP and PS.

The solution of these problems may increase the efficiency of pile-foundation constructions, save metal, cement, mineral resources, and energy, and lower labor outlays required for their installation.

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Literature cited

  1. R. E. Khanin, "Experience with the design and construction of pile foundations formed from reinforced-concrete hollow circular piles and pile shells," Osn., Fundam. Mekh. Gruntov, No. 4, 20–21 (1973).

  2. R. E. Khanin, Application of reinforced-concrete hollow circular piles and pile shells in construction, Materials on the Design of Complex Foundations and Production of Surveys: A Collection of Works [in Russian], No. 15, Moscow (1975), pp. 29–42.

  3. V. V. Belen'kaya, E. M. Perlei, V. V. Leningradskii, and I. S. Nesmelov, "Whether piles shells are better for multistory construction on weak soils," Stroit. Arkhit. Leningrada, No. 9, 31–32 (1975).

  4. E. M. Perlei and V. V. Belen'kaya, A procedure for embedding pile shells during the installation of foundations for industrial and civil buildings in Leningrad, Leningrad Scientific-Technical Popularization House Series "Structural Materials and Construction" [in Russian], Leningrad (1976), p. 27.

  5. E. M. Perlei, A. Ya. Serbro, G. A. Pridchin, and S. R. Finkel'shtein, "Pile shells of improved bearing capacity against vertical and lateral loads," Montazh. Spets. Raboty Stroit., No. 3, 14–125 (1983).

  6. Guidelines for Providing Crack Resistance to Reinforced-Concrete Pile Shells During Their Embedment and Service [in Russian], Tsentral'noe Byuro Nauchno-tekhnicheskoi Informatsii, MMSS SSSR, (1983).

  7. E. M. Perlei, F. V. Saar, G. P. Pridchin, O. A. Resh, and S. R. Finkel'shtein, "Methods of protecting pile shells from crack formation during their vibratory embedment," Transp. Stroit., No. 3, 25–27 (1985).

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Translated from Osnovaniya, Fundamenty i Mekhanika Gruntov, No. 4, pp. 2–4, July–August, 1989.

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Perlei, E.M., Serebro, A.Y., Pridchin, G.A. et al. Experience with the use of hollow reinforced-concrete circular piles and pile shells and means of improving their effectiveness. Soil Mech Found Eng 26, 129–133 (1989). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF02306650

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