Foundation Rehabilitation
Foundation Rehabilitation
Foundation Rehabilitation
Foundationandsubstructures
defects
DrChitrarekha Kabre
Foundation Rehabilitation
Methods
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Shoring
Formofproporsupport,usuallytemporary,
thatisusedduringtherepairororiginal
constructionoffoundation
Underpinning
Materialusedtosupportfoundation
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Shoring
RakingShores
FlyingShores
D d Sh
DeadShores
Raking shores
Raking shores with the
angles of shores 60
60-75
75
where external support is
necessary.
In case, the feet of raking
shores are to be kept free,
then flying shores can be
provided where strut against
another structure or wall
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Flying shores
Flying shores merely
provide
id a restraint
t i t
against building or tilting
Dead shores
Dead shores vertical
struts bearing on the
ground at the
required distance and
supporting the vertical
load of a wall
wherever required in
conjunction with flying
shores or horizontal
ties.
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Underpinning
Underpinning is the process of strengthening and stabilizing the
foundation of an existing building for a variety of reasons:
The original foundation is simply not strong or stable enough
enough.
The usage of the structure has changed.
The properties of the soil supporting the foundation may have
changed (possibly through subsidence) or were
mischaracterized during planning.
The construction of nearby structures necessitates the
excavation of soil supporting existing foundations.
It is more economical, due to land price or otherwise, to work
on the
th presentt structure's
t t ' foundation
f d ti ththan tto b
build
ild a new one.
Underpinning is accomplished by extending the foundation in
depth or in breadth so it either rests on more supportive soil
stratum or distributes its load across a greater area.
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Underpinning
The underpinned foundation should meet
th requirements
the i t off correctt allowable
ll bl
bearing pressures
Shallow underpinning may be satisfactory
in some cases, materials are metals
Deep underpinning to incompressible
stratum is essential in some cases, piles
or piers are suitable in this case.
U d i i piles
Underpinning il
Micro piles
P
Proprietary
i t jacked
j k d piles
il
Underpinning by injection of the
ground with cement or chemicals
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Underpinning piles
Normally provide in
pairs one on each
pairs,
side of the load
bearing walls or in
groups around the
sides of columns.
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Underpinning Pile
The piles are driven along both the sides
off the
th existing
i ti wallll and
d then
th needles
dl i
in
the form of pipe caps are provided
through the existing wall. Thus existing
wall is relieved of the loads coming on it.
This method is useful in clayey soils and
for water-logged areas and for walls
carrying heavy loads.
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Micro piles
Micropiles are small diameter (generally less than 300 mm)
drilled and grouted piles that typically utilize steel drill casing
and/or a steel reinforcing core to transfer structural loads to a
suitable soil or rock stratum.
They develop their axial capacity primarily through the bond
between the grout body and soil or rock in the pile bonded
zone, which allows them to provide both tension and
compression resistance.
Micropile Installation
Micropiles are installed using same drilling and grouting
equipment
q p
Using this type of equipment allows micropiles to be
installed in subsurface conditions where other conventional
foundation systems may not be a reasonable alternative.
The type of drilling equipment used to install micropiles
allows for them to be easily socketed into hard rock and to
penetrate through
p g subsurface obstructions such as
boulders or intermittent weak rock layers with negligible
surface vibration.
Compact, low headroom drills are available that can be
used inside buildings or other limited space applications.
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Permeation Grouting
This is where bores are drilled
down into the foundation and
floors and a liquid or grout is
pressure pumped into the
ground.
The grout fills all voids and
spaces underground and
makes the ground more solid
and closer to solid footing
which means that the
foundations are more solid.
This is a cheaper way to
underpin and has been
extremely successful, again it is
highly useful where the site is
difficult to access or has limited
space for manoeuvre.
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