rehbock kathmandu 2011 tbm workshop

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TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011 TBM TUNNELLING IN THE HIMALAYAN REGION WORKSHOP KATHMANDU JANUARY 2011 Experiences in Long TBM and Drill & Blast Tunnels under Consideration of Risk Management Issues presented by: M.Sc. M. Rehbock-Sander Amberg Engineering Ltd., Regensdorf, Switzerland

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Page 1: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

TBM TUNNELLING IN THE HIMALAYAN REGION

WORKSHOP KATHMANDU JANUARY 2011

Experiences in Long TBM and Drill & Blast Tunnels under Consideration of Risk Management Issues

presented by:

M.Sc. M. Rehbock-Sander

Amberg Engineering Ltd., Regensdorf, Switzerland

Page 2: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Introduction

Page 3: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Introduction

Challenges

Here at the Gotthard Basetunnel

Logistics via shafts and access tunnels

Page 4: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Sedrun shaft

Portal installationfield

Northern drives

Foot of shaft

Concrete plant, silos

Access tunnel

Pipeline for pneumatic cement conveying

Depth ~800 m

Trackbound transport

Counterweight

Gotthard Base Tunnel

Trackbound transport

Southern drives

Head of shaft

- carrying persons- excavated material

Cage for:

- construction material

Ventilation tunnel

Introduction

Page 5: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Introduction Main Challenges of Long and Deep Tunnels

Tunnel length leeds to long construction time

Automation of all procedures, trend to the use of TBM

Intermediate points of attack if possible

High overburden

Investigations

Not possible over the entire length

Higher remaining risks compared to other projects

Logistics

Long distances

Access shafts and galleries

Page 6: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Gotthard, Lötschberg and Vereina Tunnel, Switzerlandand Alborz Tunnel, Iran

Bern

Solothurn

Basel

Neuchâtel

Lausanne

Genève

Sion

Zermatt

Chur

St. Moritz

Bellinzona

Luzern

St. GallenZürichBaden

Schaffhausen

GBTGotthardBase Tunnel

LBTLötschberg Base Tunnel

F

D

F II

A

Lugano

Vereina

Page 7: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Technological ProgressTBM versus Drill and Blast

Clear tendency to the use of TBM in longer tunnels

On the other hand:

In Drill and Blast heading the possibilities to react to changing and difficult ground conditions are muchbigger

Drill and blast technology has developed and high advance rates are possible

Page 8: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Inrush of Water and Debris (Furka-Tunnel)

Page 9: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

St. Bernadino Road Tunnel Vereina Tunnel

Technological Progress

Page 10: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Technological Progress

Page 11: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Vereina Tunnel, Back-up Installations

Suspended

back-upplatform

Page 12: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Lötschberg: Back- Up Installations, D&B Heading

Page 13: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Month

Contractor I Contractor II Contractor III Contractor IV

TBM

D&B

Gotthard, 12 km lot: Comparision of construction time

Page 14: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Offered Price Lot Faido, GBT

∆ 3 %

∆ 3 %

∆ 9 %∆ 0 %

Contractor I ContractorII

Contractor III Contractor IV

TBM

D&B

Gotthard, 12 km lot: Comparision of costs

Page 15: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Lötschberg Base Tunnel, length 34.6 km

(Source: www.bls.ch)

Page 16: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Lötschberg: Excavation Costs of TBM and D&B

0,7211520,-ET5a16090,-ESA5aV

1,037110,-No steelarches

0,687310,-ET4a10740,-ESA4aIV

0,945340,-ET3b5710,-ESA3bIII

0,894710,-ET3a5320,-ESA3a

1,183880,-ET23300,-ESA2II

1,223600,-ETA1a2960,-ESA1I

TBM / Drill&BlastCHF/mTBMCHF/mDrill & BlastSK

Page 17: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Lötschberg: Advance Rates of TBM and D&B

Minimum and maximum advancerates

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

PA 11 PA 12 PA 14 PA 15 PA 16 PA 18

m/d

ay

TBM max.TBM meanD&B max.D&B mean

Page 18: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

1. Alborz Highway Tunnel, Iran

2. Gotthard Basetunnel, Railwaytunnel, Switzerland

Page 19: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Tehran Shomal Freeway

Total length: 121 km- Faster and safer connection- Reduction of fuel consumption

- largest structure: Alborz Tunnel- Length ~6‘300 m- Crossing the Elbrus Mountains

Alborz Tunnel, Overview

Page 20: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Alborz Tunnel Height: 2‘400 m strong winters

Page 21: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Alborz Tunnel, Overview

Page 22: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Alborz Tunnel, Investigations

Geoelectric survey + surface mapping

No drill holes

Service tunnel (diameter 5.4 m) = exploratory tunnel forthe main tunnels

Page 23: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Alborz Tunnel, Predicted Geology and HazardsHazards

Loose ground in fault zonesSwelling and karst in GypsumSqueezing in high overburdenUnknown water quantity, inrushGases: CH4 + H2S... others ...

GeologyComplex and heterogeneousFault zonesBig gypsum/anhydrite bodiesGypsum with massif karsticfeatures with unknownextend below surface

Page 24: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Alborz Tunnel: Open Gripper TBM

Service Tunnel

Open Gripper TBM

Short Shield

Anchors, steel arches and shotcrete directly behind cutter head

Page 25: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Alborz Tunnel, Exploration during Excavation

Page 26: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Alborz Tunnel, Exploration during Excavation: Seismic Prediction with TSP

Page 27: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Ingress of water (up to 1’000 l/s)

Alborz Tunnel, Challenges during Excavation

Page 28: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

GasesMethane CH4 > explosiveHydrogen sulphide H2S > toxic and corrosiveCarbon monoxide CO > toxic

Alborz Tunnel, Challenges during Excavation

Page 29: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Excavation arround the TBM shieldto the front

- when cutter head or shield areblocked

- when they can not be releasedfrom inside or by other measures

Where:In crown or side wall ???

Bypasses

Page 30: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Bypasses

Blockage of Cutter head or Squeezing rock conditions

To free the TBM seven times bypasses had to be excavated mainly manually

Quick access to the face due to short shield

Alborz Tunnel, Challenges during Excavation

Page 31: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Bypass in crown pros and cons

Advantages:- in rather difficult conditions: better, more

chance for success- steel frames can use shield as foundation- no upward excavation required, crown

support can remain once installed- no interference with grippers, bypasscan be maintained together withTBM advance

Disadvantages:- for excavation down ahead of cutter

head: difficult mucking- eventually failures due to low horizontal

stress- more time consuming

Page 32: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Bypass measures ahead of cutter head

Page 33: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Bypass measures ahead of cutter head

Page 34: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Open Gripper TBM was very flexible in difficult ground conditions

Excavation works were successfully completed. The contractor never used a TBM before

All described hazards and difficulties were overcome without anymajor accidents or even fatalities.

Average advance rate was almost 6.5 m/d

Improvement could have been achieved by better preparation for expected problems in advance in contrast to solving problems “on demand”

Alborz Tunnel, Conclusions

Page 35: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Gotthard Base Tunnel (GBT), Construction Sections

Total length: 57 km

Five construction sectionsErstfeld, Amsteg, Sedrun, Faido, Bodio

Three intermediate points of attack

Six heading directions

Page 36: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

GBT, Tunnelsystem

access tunnelAmsteg

SedrunSedrunmultifunctionmultifunctionstationstation

shaft II

emergency stopstation

shaft I

shafts Sedrun

FaidoFaidomultifunctionmultifunctionstationstation

emergency stop station

access tunnel Faido

emergency stopin tunnel

fresh air, escape tube

waste air

single tracktube

150.4 km or 99 %

of access passages, shafts and maintunnels

have already been excavated

Page 37: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Gotthard Base Tunnel, TBM and Drill& Blast Sections

Drill and Blast

Page 38: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Range of Geological Risk 1992 and Accuracy of Cost Estimation +/- 25 %

Accuracy of Cost Astimation +/-25%

Page 39: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Investigations

Page 40: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Section Sedrun, Geological Investigation with Inclined Borings from the Surface

Page 41: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Tavetsch Intermediate Massif, Support Type SA4.4

Page 42: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Tavetsch Intermediate Massif, SedrunHeading in Squeezing Rock Conditions

Page 43: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Rock Support in Squeezing Rock Conditions

local 70 cm

Profil / Stahlbogen bei Tm 1171

Steel arches after installation

Steel arches after deformation

Acceptable deformation

AST 4.2

Page 44: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Excavation: 8.60 – 8.80 m Excavation: 9.20 – 13.08 m

Standard cross section Squeezing rock conditions (L > 1‘000 m !)

Cross Sections

Page 45: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Development of Deformations in TIM

Steel archeswith shotcreteapplication

Page 46: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Section Sedrun, Northern Tunnels

Full face excavation and installationof flexible steel arches with supportplacement rig

Radial Deformations up to 80 cm

Average advance rates of 90 cm/day

Page 47: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Piora Basin, Longitudinal Profile

Piora Basin: Triassic deposit of Dolomite in the Gotthard Massif, inserted between Lucomagno Gneiss and Medelser Granite

Page 48: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Piora Basin, Longitudinal Profile

Page 49: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Exploratory Gallery, Ingress of Water and Sugar Grained Dolomite, 31.03.1996

(Source: GBT, der längste Tunnel der Welt, Die Zukunft beginnt, Hrsg. R.E. Jeker Werd Verlag Zürich, 2002)

Page 50: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Exploratory Gallery, Ingress of Water

(GBT, der längste Tunnel der Welt, Die Zukunft beginnt, Hrsg. R.E. Jeker Werd Verlag Zürich, 2002)

Page 51: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Investigation of the Piora Basin

Piora - Basin

Profile parallel to GBT (Az N 346° E)

Gotthard - MassifLucomagno - gneiss

Medelsian - granite

Corandoni - zoneSolid dolomite todolomite marble

Lowest level of thegranular formation and thewater circulat ion

Quarten -serie

TriasRöti - serie

460.00Above sea level

500.00 a.s.l.

600.00 a.s.l.

700.00 a.s.l.

Gotthard Base Tunnel

Kakirit

SSP

814.63Above sealevel

Projected

800.00

Lowest level of granular formationand the watercirculation

Gypsum cap

Sugar-grainDolomite

5 km long investigation gallery,

ingress of water,

wash in of TBM during investigation drillings

Investigation Drillings at GBT level:

solid Dolomite-Anhydrite formations

no water

Page 52: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Exploration - decision tree

Page 53: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Systematic exploration- Measure of temperature- Tunnel Seismic prediction- Percussion drilling- Protected with preventer

Depending on the results

excavation

Additional exploration- Borlog scanning- additional percussion drilling- Core drilling- Protected with preventer

Exploration - decision tree

Page 54: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Alborz Tunnel, Exploration during Excavation: Seismic Prediction with TSP

Page 55: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Piora Basin

Page 56: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Preventer:

Shear Preventer

Pipe Ram

Roto Pac

Piora Basin, Preventer

Page 57: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Piora Basin, Excavation

Page 58: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Range of Geological Risk 2000 and Accuracy of Cost Estimation +/- 10%

Accuracy of Cost Astimation +/-10%

Page 59: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Remaining Risks

More than 100 fault zones predicted

Deformations in TBM sections predicted (yielding support types necessary)

Squeezing ground conditions

Water inrush

Rock burst in D&B an TBM sections

Face stability

Gotthard Base Tunnel

Page 60: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Remaining Risks countermeasures

Risk management process establishedFlexible rock support means and additional measures must be possibleInvestigations ahead of tunnel face necessary

Probe drilings, preventer protectedTSP

Open Gripper TBM was choosenDetailed prediction of intensity of hazards and necessary rock support and counter measures based on the geological predictionDetailed action plans for the existing hazards including all contractualaspects were prepared as auxiliary

Gotthard Base Tunnel

Page 61: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Detaching of small blocks

Face instabilityPlastic deformationsRock burst

Wedges in the roofLoosening in the roof

[km]

500

3'000 m abore sea level

2'500

2'000

1'500

1'000

N

?+132

132

Borel-Zone

?

?

130 131

Tenelin-Zone

+++

+

? +130

+

+ +

++

+

+

++

?

++

+

Stripe gneiss

131

Stripe gneiss

?

62c

?

133

?

?

?

?

+?

+

?

++

++

?

+++

++ + +

+ +

+++

+++

+

++

?

? 1908?

+++

+

+

+++

++

+

+?

+

+

?

+

+

?

+

? ?

?

Water

S

Brittle failures

Hazards

\folie

n\am

berg

\gbt

-041

e.d w

g

Low intensity Medium intensity High intensity Extreme intensity

Ove

rbur

den

ca. 2

'000

m

Gotthard: Hazard Type and Intensity

Page 62: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

Tunnel cross section

L = 3.0-4.0 m

ø 9.20

Bolt's grid1.5 x 1.5 m

14 Rock bolt

mesh supportSmal bolt for

Detail section L1*

Rock bolt

Wire mesh

10 cm Shotcrete

Wire mesh

10 cm Shotcrete

Detail section L2*

Tunnel longitudinal section

~ 20 m Section L1

L1*

Section L2

L2*

Gotthard: Rock Support Type FT5B/V

Page 63: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Gotthard: Distribution of Rock Support Types

0 % 5-10 % 11-20 % 21-30 % 31-40 % 41-50 %

[km] 132130 131

Detaching of small blocks

Face instabilityPlastic deformationsRock burst

Wedges in the roofLoosening in the roof

Water

Brittle failures

Hazards

Excavation support

FT 35 cm

Cast lining

7FT 6B 35 cmFT 6A 35 cmFT 5B 30 cmFT 5A 30 cmFT 4B 30 cmFT 4A 30 cmFT 3B 30 cmFT 3A 30 cmFT 2 30 cmFT 1 30 cmFT 0 30 cm

Support types

133

Low intensity Medium intensity High intensity Extreme intensity

Incr

easi

ng s

uppo

rt

Page 64: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Auxiliary Measure: Injection Gallery beside Tunnel Axis

Fault zone

Borings

Injection gallery

Excavation planned Alreadyexcavated

Page 65: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Auxiliary Measure: Injection Gallery beside Tunnel Axis, Intent: Improvement of Rock Conditions

Page 66: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Auxiliary Measure: Injection Gallery in Tunnel Axis, Intent: Improvement of Rock Conditions

Page 67: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Auxiliary Measure :Crown Gallery, Intent: Improvement of Rock Conditions

Page 68: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Auxiliary Measure: Top Heading, Intent: Supporting Vault

Page 69: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Auxiliary Measure: Access to TBM with Side Gallery

Page 70: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Action Plan Injections

Page 71: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Action Plan Spiles (15 m)

Page 72: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Gotthard: Sueezing Ground conditionsDestroyed Steel Arches

Page 73: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Principle of support in TBM Heading

L * L *1 2

ur

pa

DeformationDeformation

Support pressureSupport pressure

Resistance PrincipleResistance PrincipleYielding principleYielding principle

Page 74: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Vereina Tunnel, Steel Arch Setting

Page 75: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Steel Arches/horizontal Slots in Shotcrete Lining

Gottard Base-Tunnel

Page 76: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

TH - Steel Arches, Yielding Support at the GotthardBeforeDeformation

After Deformation

Page 77: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Yielding Elements

Yielding elements before and after loading

Page 78: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

TBM Switching by Low-Loading Truck

Page 79: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Increasingdiameter: 8.83 m > 9.43 m

TBM Assembly East Tube

Page 80: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Vereina Tunnel, Advance Rates Open TBM

692

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

Mai

95

Jun

95

Jul 9

5

Aug

95

Sep

95

Okt

95

Nov

95

Dez

95

Jan

96

Feb

96

Mrz

96

Apr

96

Mai

96

Jun

96

Jul 9

6

Aug

96

Sep

96

Okt

96

Nov

96

Dez

96

Jan

97

Feb

97

Mrz

97

Monat

Lfm

/Mon

at

Stö

rzon

e Tm

3'4

15

Die durchschnittliche Vortriebsleistung betrug 15.17 m/AT

month

m/m

onth

Steel Arch Support, Lot T4b

Page 81: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Yielding Steel Arches

Page 82: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

- Rock support measures behind cutter head required

- Second possibility only 65 m behind the face

East tube

8-16 rock bolts

Steel arches every 100 cm

15 cm shotcrete

Mean advance about 6.5 m/day

Tunnel Faido, Rock Support Concept

Page 83: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Hazard Scenarios

TBM clambed in Fault zones

Page 84: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Hazard Scenarios

Rock burst

Page 85: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Hazard Scenarios

Damages of rock support due to deformations of the cross section

Page 86: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Gotthard Basetunnel: Breakthrough of the 57 km long tunnel

Page 87: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Advance rates in Drill and Blast Headings have increased in the last 10 yearsStill Drill and Blast gives more flexibility in difficult ground conditionsOpen gripper TBM have successfully been used also in squeezing ground conditions High demand of experienced staff for open gripper TBM (interpretation of geology, define necessary rock support, shotcreteing, logistics)All pieces within the puzzle of geology, TBM, logistics, have to fit

Conclusions

Page 88: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Detailed investigations over the entire tunnel length are impossibleConcentration of investigations on major risks is necessaryRisk management processDuring excavation additional investigations from the tunnel face are necessary Flexible Heading equipment is requiredDetailed preparation of counter measures for possible hazardsFair contract and Risk allocation

Conclusions

Page 89: Rehbock Kathmandu 2011 TBM Workshop

TBM Tunnelling in the Himalayan Region, Kathmandu, Nepal, January 27, 2011

Thank you very much foryour kind attention!

Thank you very much foryour kind attention!