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ARCHIVED REPORTS_2006_4
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ARCHIVED REPORTS_2006_4
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Entry Properties
Last modified
7/17/2020 3:53:24 PM
Creation date
7/3/2020 10:51:54 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
EHD - Public
ProgramCode
4400 - Solid Waste Program
File Section
ARCHIVED REPORTS
FileName_PostFix
2006_4
RECORD_ID
PR0440005
PE
4433
FACILITY_ID
FA0004516
FACILITY_NAME
FORWARD DISPOSAL SITE
STREET_NUMBER
9999
STREET_NAME
AUSTIN
STREET_TYPE
RD
City
MANTECA
Zip
95336
APN
20106001-3, 5
CURRENT_STATUS
01
SITE_LOCATION
9999 AUSTIN RD
P_LOCATION
99
P_DISTRICT
004
QC Status
Approved
Scanner
SJGOV\rtan
Supplemental fields
FilePath
\MIGRATIONS\SW\SW_4433_PR0440005_9999 AUSTIN_2006_4.tif
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EHD - Public
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®mQesign Considerations: Driscopipe performs <br />ectively when buried because of its ability to <br />eflect in the interacting pipe -soil system. The pipe <br />actually gains strength from the surrounding soil and <br />can support additional soil toads. The soil envelope <br />surrounding the pipe will compress or deflect slightly <br />under the additional loads of the dry weight of backfill <br />above the pipe, the weight of the water table <br />saturating the soil, the weight of nearby buildings or <br />static structures, the weight of off -the -road trucks and <br />tractors, railroad freight trains or any combination of <br />all these loads. In a flexible "pipe -soil" system, the <br />pipe deflection is the same as the soil deflection <br />under the load of the secondary backfill and any <br />surface loads. <br />When the pipeline is laid in the trench, the soil <br />envelope is shoveled, washed, flushed or dumped <br />into place, in layers, to an elevation above the top of <br />the pipe. It is usually compacted to a specified <br />Proctor density by mechanical or hydraulic means. As <br />additional layers of soil are backfilled into the trench, <br />the weight of the soil over the primary, compacted <br />backfill is increased. This increased weight slightly <br />compresses (strains downwards) the soil envelope. <br />The amount of soil compression is related to the <br />strength of the soil at a given density and to the <br />intensity of the vertical soil pressure. Since the soil is <br />not an elastic material, this compression or strain of <br />Afte soil envelope by the final backfill is permanent. As <br />e soil envelope is compressed (strained), it <br />becomes further compacted. In its denser state, the <br />soil develops increased resistance to the vertical soil <br />pressure until it reaches static equilibrium without <br />further compression or strain. This is the reaction of <br />the compacted soil envelope. <br />r ` - • • - ri <br />—,000 a iso k7jW7all <br />a3M <br />DenseWall Soli <br />Budding hing <br />Flexible <br />Stiff Pipe <br />Driscopipe <br />IV'van <br />. �.._ . <br />R; Loose u a <br />n9 Soil <br />Deflection <br />U <br />Through mathematical computations presented later, <br />the ring deflection of Driscopipe can be calculated <br />based upon the known properties of the pipe and the <br />measured compressibility of the soil envelopes. As <br />the pipe deflects with the soil, it forms a very slight <br />ellipse by decreasing in the vertical diameter an <br />amount AY and by increasing in -the Horizontal <br />diameter an almost equal (but slightly less) amount <br />AX. The horizontal diametrical increase is beneficial <br />because it further compacts the sidefill soil and thus <br />develops lateral support in a fashion similar to the way <br />soil abutments offer support to a masonry arch <br />bridge. The compacted soil actually becomes a <br />masonry arch even though the soil is a low grade <br />masonry using soil particles for bricks. The vertical <br />decrease in diameter is beneficial because it relieves <br />the pipe of vertical soil pressure concentrations and <br />thus forces the soil to support the major share of the <br />vertical load by arching action over the pipe. <br />Compressibility of the soil envelope is measured by <br />the Soil Modulus, E', which -is the ratio of soil pressure <br />(stress) to soil deflection (strain) at a given soil <br />compaction density, as shown in Chart 26. The <br />degree of compaction of the soil envelope can be <br />determined from a family of curves developed from <br />laboratory tests. Chart 26 is typical of such curves <br />and provides a general guide if laboratory data are <br />not available to plot a family of curves fora specific <br />soil type. <br />Deformation of buried flexible pipe becomes critical <br />only when the pipe reaches that point of ring <br />deflection beyond which it can no longer resist any <br />increase in soil loading. By limiting ring deflection <br />through proper soil compaction, the loading over a <br />pipe is distributed through the soil and across the soil <br />arch around the pipe. Thus the pipeline maintains its <br />circular cross-section in stable soils and is protected <br />against long term collapse. <br />Trench Construction and Terminology <br />Finish <br />Grade <br />ZT Haunch�.� <br />Pipe <br />• . .REM <br />in suitable soils the construction of a bedding and/or <br />a foundation may not be required- <br />-Gravity now Driscopipe sewers may be accurately <br />laid to grade using laser -beam scoping. <br />35 <br />
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