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ASCE 9780784407646 2007

$83.42

Dam Foundation Grouting

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
ASCE 2007 494
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Weaver and Bruce provide a state-of-the-practice review of all aspects of drilling and grouting-based technologies used for dam foundation treatment.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
8 Contents
18 Preface
20 Acknowledgments
22 Chapter 1. Introduction
1.1 The Basics
23 1.2 A History of Grouting
1.2.1 Origins in Europe
25 1.2.2 The Early History of Grouting in the United States
32 1.2.3 Later History of Grouting in the United States
35 1.2.4 Late 20th Century Advances
36 1.3 Essential Elements of a Good Grouting Project
38 1.4 Grouting as Exploration
1.5 Computer Applications
40 Chapter 2. Geologic and Geohydrologic Considerations
2.1 Site Geology and Geohydrology Must Be Understood
42 2.2 Site Investigations for Grouting Program Design
2.2.1 Regional Geologic Review
2.2.2 Photointerpretation
43 2.2.3 Geologic Mapping
44 2.2.4 Geophysical Surveys
2.2.5 Direct Subsurface Geologic Investigations
47 2.2.6 Geohydrologic Studies
49 2.2.7 Geologic Interpretation
2.3 Permeability Assessment for Grouting Programs
55 2.4 Geologic Conditions Affecting Grouting Programs
2.4.1 Sedimentary Rock Foundations
62 2.4.2 Soluble Rocks
68 2.4.3 Volcanic and Pyroclastic Rocks
74 2.4.4 Granitic and Metamorphic Rocks
78 2.4.5 Tectonic Features
81 2.4.6 Steep or Unstable Slopes
83 2.4.7 Unconsolidated Deposits
88 Chapter 3. Conceptual Design Considerations
3.1 General Considerations
3.2 Test Grouting
90 3.3 Grout Curtain Depth
91 3.4 Grout Curtain Length
93 3.5 Grout Hole Spacing
3.6 Grout Hole Orientation
94 3.7 Single-Row Versus Multiple-Row Curtains
95 3.8 Grout Caps and Cutoff Walls
99 3.9 Grout Galleries
102 3.10 Blanket Grouting and Consolidation Grouting
103 3.11 Design Standards
3.11.1 Generalized Guidelines
104 3.11.2 Quantitatively Engineered Grout Curtains
108 Chapter 4. Grouting Materials
4.1 Introduction and Classification
109 4.2 Water
111 4.3 Category 1 Materials: Particulate Grouts
4.3.1 Cements
124 4.3.2 Pozzolans
131 4.3.3 Clays
134 4.3.4 Inert Fillers
136 4.3.5 Chemical Admixtures
147 4.4 Category 2 Materials: Colloidal Solutions
151 4.5 Category 3 Materials: True Solutions
4.5.1 Acrylic Resins
152 4.5.2 Phenolic Resins
153 4.5.3 Aminoplastic Resins
154 4.5.4 Polyurethane Resins
4.6 Category 4 Materials: Miscellaneous
155 4.6.1 Hot Melts (Bitumens)
156 4.6.2 Polyesters
4.6.3 Epoxies
4.6.4 Montan Wax
4.6.5 Silicones
157 4.6.6 Silacsols
4.6.7 Precipitation Grouts
4.7 Final Remarks
158 Chapter 5. Basics of Particulate Grout Mix Design, Testing, and Performance
159 5.1 Basic Properties and Parameters
5.1.1 Rheology
166 5.1.2 A Little More on Rheology
167 5.1.3 Bleed (Settlement or Sedimentation)
169 5.1.4 Pressure Filtration
171 5.1.5 Water-Repellent and Antiwashout Characteristics
172 5.1.6 Prevention of Particle Agglomeration
173 5.1.7 Hydration Control
5.1.8 Prevention of Filler Segregation
5.1.9 Matrix Porosity
174 5.1.10 Grain Size
175 5.1.11 Hardening
5.2 Testing of Grouts
176 5.2.1 Cohesion and Gelation
178 5.2.2 Apparent Viscosity
179 5.2.3 Bleed or Sedimentation
181 5.2.4 Pressure Filtration
5.2.5 Washout Resistance
182 5.2.6 Filler Segregation
183 5.2.7 Specific Gravity
5.2.8 Set Times
184 5.2.9 Strength
186 5.2.10 Matrix Porosity
5.2.11 Compatibility
187 5.3 Mix Design Considerations
5.3.1 Water: Cement Ratio
5.3.2 Neat Cement Grouts
190 5.3.3 Clay or Bentonite–Cement Grouts
193 5.3.4 Grouts with Fillers and Pozzolans
195 5.3.5 Grouts for Special Applications
198 5.3.6 Grouts with Enhanced Penetrability
199 5.4 Digest of Typical Multicomponent Formulations
206 Chapter 6. Grout Injection Pressure
6.1 Controversial Rules
6.2 European Grouting Philosophy
208 6.3 Contemporary European Grouting Theory
210 6.4 European and Other Foreign Grouting Practice
211 6.5 Relevant Theory from U.S. Practice
6.6 Relevant U.S. Practice
212 6.7 Conclusions Regarding Injection Pressure
6.7.1 Some Bases for Selection of Injection Pressures
213 6.7.2 Special Considerations
214 Chapter 7. Miscellaneous Factors Affecting Grouting Effectiveness
7.1 Material and Mix Properties Affecting Grout Penetration
7.1.1 Rheology
215 7.1.2 Specific Gravity
7.1.3 Settlement (Bleed)
7.1.4 Pressure Filtration
216 7.1.5 Grain Size
7.1.6 Water-Repellent and Anti-Washout Characteristics
7.2 Fracture Characteristics Affecting Grout Penetration
7.2.1 Fracture Aperture
217 7.2.2 Roughness
7.2.3 Hydraulic Routing
218 7.2.4 Tortuosity
7.2.5 Porosity
7.2.6 Permeability
219 7.3 Procedural Factors Affecting Grouting Effectiveness
7.3.1 Drilling Methods and Procedures
220 7.3.2 Protection of Holes
221 7.3.3 Grout Mixing Procedures
7.3.4 Choice of Grouting Method
7.3.5 Stage Refusal Criteria
223 7.3.6 Closure Criteria
224 7.3.7 Backfilling Method
7.4 Climatic Factors Affecting Grouting Effectiveness
7.4.1 Winter Grouting
225 7.4.2 Hot-Weather Grouting
227 7.5 Design Factors Affecting Grouting Effectiveness
7.5.1 Grout Curtain Depth
228 7.5.2 Grout Curtain Length
7.5.3 Grout Curtain Width
7.5.4 Grout Hole Spacing
229 7.5.5 Grout Hole Orientation
230 7.6 Nebulous Factors Affecting Grouting Effectiveness
231 7.7 Factors Affecting Grout Curtain Durability
7.7.1 Geochemical Environment
7.7.2 Grout Mix Design
232 7.7.3 Hydraulic Gradient
233 7.7.4 Erodibility or Solubility of the Rock Mass or Defect Infillings
234 Chapter 8. Drilling
8.1 Introduction
235 8.2 Systems, Methods, and Applicability
8.2.1 Common Features
236 8.2.2 Rock Drilling
246 8.2.3 Overburden Drilling
252 8.3 Drilling Equipment
8.3.1 Drilling Rigs
253 8.3.2 Flush Pumps
254 8.3.3 Winches
255 8.3.4 Scaffolding
258 8.3.5 Mobile Platforms
8.4 The Significance of Circulation Type and Application
263 8.5 Borehole Deviation
8.5.1 Controls over Deviation
265 8.5.2 Examples of Monitored Deviation Data
267 8.5.3 Measurement of Deviation
276 8.6 Recording of Drilling Progress and Parameters
8.6.1 Basic Concepts
278 8.6.2 Manual Measurement While Drilling
8.6.3 Automated Measurement While Drilling
283 8.7 Final Comments
284 Chapter 9. Grouting Equipment
9.1 Grout Mixers
9.1.1 High-Speed, High-Shear Colloidal Mixers
287 9.1.2 Paddle Mixers
289 9.1.3 Other Types of Mixers
9.2 Grout Agitators
295 9.3 Grout Pumps
9.3.1 Progressive Cavity Pumps
296 9.3.2 Piston Pumps
297 9.3.3 Plunger Pumps
9.4 Auxiliary Equipment
9.4.1 Water Meters
298 9.4.2 Flow Meters
299 9.4.3 Water Tanks
9.4.4 Bentonite Hydration Tanks
9.5 Grout Plants
301 9.5.1 Stationary (Central) Plants
302 9.5.2 Modular (Containerized) Plants
303 9.5.3 Bag Plants
305 9.6 Basic Equipment for Grout Injection
9.6.1 Conventional Grout Headers
307 9.6.2 Pressure Gauges
9.6.3 Pressure and Flow Recorders
310 9.6.4 Packers
311 9.6.5 Sleeved Pipes
313 9.6.6 Multiple-Packer Sleeved Pipe System
9.7 Automated Recording and Control Systems
9.7.1 Recording and Monitoring Systems
317 9.7.2 New Developments
321 9.8 Uplift Monitoring Devices
9.8.1 General Considerations
322 9.8.2 Simple Devices
323 9.8.3 Recent Developments in Displacement Detection
326 Chapter 10. Preparation for Grouting
10.1 General Considerations
10.2 Excavation and Shaping
10.2.1 Core Foundation Excavation Depth
327 10.2.2 Foundation Shaping
10.3 Geologic Mapping
329 10.4 Bedrock Surface Treatment
331 10.4.1 Treatment of Joints, Faults, and Fracture Zones
333 10.4.2 Control of Springs and Seeps during Construction
10.4.3 Surface Coatings
335 10.4.4 Dental Concrete
10.4.5 Regularizing Concrete
10.5 Grout Caps and Cutoff Walls
337 10.6 Grout Galleries
10.7 Access for Drilling, Grouting, and Inspection
10.8 Work Area Protection
338 10.9 Surveys
10.9.1 Preliminary Surveys
339 10.9.2 Supplementary Surveys
10.10 Grout Nipples and Standpipes
340 10.11 Arrangement of Equipment
10.11.1 Grout Plants and Agitators
10.11.2 Headers and Pressure and Flow Recorders
342 Chapter 11. Basic Procedures for Bedrock Grouting
11.1 Evolution of Bedrock Grouting Procedures
343 11.2 Pattern and Sequence
11.2.1 Blanket Grouting
344 11.2.2 Multiple-Row Curtains
11.2.3 Split-Spacing Sequences
346 11.3 Bedrock Drilling Procedures
349 11.4 Washing Procedures
11.4.1 Special Washing
11.4.2 Pressure Washing
351 11.5 Water-Pressure Testing
11.5.1 Objectives
353 11.5.2 Routine Water-Pressure Tests
354 11.5.3 Multiple-Stage Water-Pressure Tests
11.6 Bedrock Grouting Procedures
11.6.1 General Procedures
358 11.6.2 Packer Seating Procedure
359 11.6.3 Grout Mixing Procedures
360 11.6.4 Selection of Grout Injection Pressures
362 11.6.5 Grout Injection Procedures
374 11.6.6 Treatment of Special Problems
375 11.6.7 Grout Hole Backfilling
11.7 Protection of Grout Holes
376 11.8 Soil and Embankment Grouting Methods
11.8.1 Permeation Grouting
11.8.2 Compaction Grouting
377 11.8.3 Hydrofracture Grouting
11.8.4 Jet Grouting
11.8.5 Deep Mixing Method (DMM)
380 Chapter 12. Supervision and Inspection
12.1 Overview
381 12.2 Supervision
383 12.3 Inspection
386 12.3.2 Inspection of Grouting Operations
388 12.4 Safety Considerations
389 12.5 Duties of Data Coordinators
390 12.6 Office Facilities for Grouting Operations
391 12.7 Field Laboratory Facilities
392 Chapter 13. Records
13.1 General Considerations
393 13.2 Field Records
13.2.1 Grout Hole Drilling Logs
395 13.2.3 Pressure Testing and Grouting Logs
396 13.2.4 Daily Grouting Reports
13.2.5 Field Testing Reports
397 13.3 Office Records
13.3.1 Progress Records
13.3.2 Data Tabulations
13.3.3 Plan Drawings
398 13.3.4 Profile Drawings
399 13.3.5 Other Records
13.4 Progress Reports
402 Chapter 14. Quality Assurance, Quality Control, and Verification
14.1 The Review Process
403 14.2 Closure Criteria
14.2.1 Permeability Criteria
405 14.2.2 Grout Take Criteria
407 14.2.3 Geologic Criteria
408 14.2.4 Observational Criteria
14.3 Statistical Evaluation Procedures
14.3.1 Reduction Ratios
410 14.3.2 Mean Value Bar Graphs
14.3.3 Frequency Distribution Histograms
14.3.4 Summation Curves
411 14.3.5 Permeability Profiles
412 14.4 Detailed Evaluation
414 14.5 Verification Holes
415 14.6 Quality Control Testing of Grouts
416 14.7 The Final Test
418 Chapter 15. Some Considerations for Remedial Grouting
15.1 Outlook for Future Remedial Needs
419 15.2 A Problem Appears
420 15.3 The Search for Causative Factors
15.3.1 Geologic Factors
422 15.3.2 Dissolution of Grout Curtain
15.3.3 Inappropriate Grouting Materials and Formulations
423 15.3.4 Design Factors
425 15.3.5 Inappropriate Drilling Procedures
426 15.3.6 Inadequate Grouting Equipment
427 15.3.7 Adverse Climatic Conditions
15.3.8 Inadequate Closure of Curtain
428 15.3.9 Inadequate Injection Pressure
15.3.10 Inadequate Quality Assurance and Verification Procedures
429 15.3.11 Lack of Connection to the Structure
15.3.12 Failure of Calculated Risk
15.3.13 Economic Factors
430 15.4 Some Examples of Causative Factors
432 15.5 Basic Considerations for Remedial Grouting
433 15.6 Factors Impeding Remedial Grouting
434 15.7 Basic Principles for Remedial Grouting
435 15.7.1 Reduce the Reservoir Head if Feasible
15.7.2 Select Appropriate Grouting Materials
436 15.7.3 Intersect the Voids and Other Openings
437 15.7.4 Use Correct and Appropriate Grout-Delivery Systems
15.7.5 Monitor the Injection Data
438 15.7.6 Monitor Seepage, Drains, Piezometers, and Wells
15.7.7 Modify the Program as Appropriate
15.7.8 Verify the Results of the Completed Remedial Work
15.8 Remedial Grouting Options
15.8.1 Targeted Supplementary Grouting
439 15.8.2 Curtain Regrouting
15.8.3 New Upstream Curtain
440 15.8.4 Partial Demolition and Reconstruction of the Dam
15.8.5 Illustrative Case Histories
448 15.9 Some Considerations for Bid Procurement and Contract Administration
450 Chapter 16. Specifications and Contracts
16.1 General and Historical Perspective
452 16.2 Types of Specifications and Contracts
454 16.3 Items To Be Addressed in Specifications
458 16.4 The Qualifications and Prequalification of Bidders
459 16.5 The Need for Flexibility and a Partnering Mentality
460 16.6 The Advisability of Independent Technical Review
462 References
486 Index
A
B
C
487 D
E
F
488 G
489 H
I
490 J
K
L
M
N
O
491 P
Q
R
492 S
T
493 U
V
W
Y
Z
494 About the Authors
ASCE 9780784407646 2007
$83.42