will freelander, john holland: perth city link

68
12 th Australian Tunnelling Conference 21 22 November 2013

Upload: informa-australia

Post on 20-May-2015

562 views

Category:

Technology


3 download

DESCRIPTION

Will Freelander, Perth City Link – Section Manager, John Holland delivered this presentation at the 2013 Australian Tunnelling conference. The two day conference is supported by the Australasian Tunnelling Society and brings together tunnelling leaders, engineers and industry experts to share best practice in tunnelling design, construction, safety and maintenance. The 2012 program focussed on updates from Australasia’s current and future projects, plus case studies from leading International projects - sharing best practice and lessons learnt from the forefront of the latest tunnelling projects. For more information about the event, please visit the conference website: http://www.informa.com.au/tunnellingconference

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

12th Australian Tunnelling Conference

21 – 22 November 2013

Page 2: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

The partners

• Perth City Link Rail Alliance project supported by Local, State and

Federal governments:

• $360 million project

• PTA will deliver the project’s first stages:

• Stage 1 (2011- 2014): sink 600 metre section of the Fremantle Line; build

a pedestrian underpass to connect Perth and Perth Underground stations;

and major upgrades to Perth Station

• Stage 2 (2014 - 2016): sink the Wellington Street Bus Station

underground

• MRA will manage the area’s planning and subdivision works, create the

new public spaces and facilitate private sector investment for the overall

Perth City Link project

Page 3: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Rail project overview

• Sinking the Fremantle Line (William Street to Lake/King Street)

• New covered section of the Fremantle Line almost 600metres long

• Total work site exceeds 1.2km in length

• Improving connections between Perth Station and Perth Underground via a new pedestrian underpass

• By 2031, 22,600 people a day will use the new underpass

• Major upgrades to Perth Station, to meet Perth’s future public transport needs and special events.

• A new platform and track is being constructed, involving the extension of Barrack St Bridge

Page 4: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

January 2012

July 2011

Page 5: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

October 2013

Page 6: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

The vision - beyond 2016

Page 7: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

The facts

• 83,000 cubic metres of earth moved

• 53,000 cubic metres of concrete poured

• 3,400 metres of track laid

• 200km of cable installed (signals / communications and

power)

Page 8: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

BARRACK STREET

HORSESHOE BRIDGE

TUNNEL & DECLINES

PEDESTRIAN

UNDERPASS

CHILD CARE CENTRE

PERTH STATION

Key site areas

Page 9: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Engineering and design challenges

Page 10: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Building a tunnel over two existing tunnels

Page 11: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Eastern Dive

Main Tunnel

Western Dive

Pedestrian Underpass

PUG LINK

Fremantle tunnel

Page 12: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Fremantle and Joondalup Line tunnels

Fremantle

Line tunnel

Joondalup Line

bored tunnels

Page 13: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Staged construction to maintain operating train

station

Page 14: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Operating in a live rail environment

Page 15: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Heritage-listed structures and nearby buildings

Page 16: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Relocating Horseshoe Bridge Pier

Page 17: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Piling in Childcare Centre playground

Page 18: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Dewatering tanks

Page 19: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Instrumentation and monitoring

Page 20: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Located on old Lake Kingsford

Page 21: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Site location - logistics

Page 22: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Proactive approach to community relations

Page 23: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

WESTERN DECLINE

MAIN TUNNEL

EASTERN DECLINE

Perth-Fremantle tunnel

Page 24: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Main tunnel

Page 25: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

D-wall excavation

Page 26: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Pre-cast roof planks

Page 27: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Topping slab

Page 28: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Insitu base slab

Page 29: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Western decline

Page 30: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Eastern decline

Page 31: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Tunnel excavation

Page 32: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Fremantle Line tunnel – rail track

Page 33: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Construct Diaphragm

Walls

Initial Bulk Excavation Construct Roof Slab

Partial Excavation

Complete Bulk Excavation

/ Dewatering

Construct Base Slab

Lateral Earth Pressures

RL 8.9 (Nom.)

Construction sequence

Page 34: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

3D plaxis modeling

Page 35: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Joondalup and Fremantle Line tunnel interface

Page 36: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

MAIN TUNNEL

Page 37: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Key design considerations

Proximity to existing tunnels

• current state of tunnel

• cracking of segment linings

• leaks at segment joints and bolt pockets

• Effects of construction on existing defects

Page 38: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Key design considerations

Groundwater control

• Tunnel heave

• Release of overburden pressure

• Buoyancy due to high groundwater level

Page 39: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Key design considerations

Stabilisation of diaphragm wall

toe

Primary support

Diaphragm wall panels

Prestressed Hanger

Beam

Page 40: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

CSM – grouted base

Page 41: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Key design considerations

Soil movement minimisation

• Minimisation of soil pressure relief

• Increased diaphragm wall

stiffness

• Grout-mix base restraint to

diaphragm walls

• Staging of base slab excavation /

construction

Page 42: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link
Page 43: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Advantages of adopted solution

Simplicity of construction

Staged construction

• Facilitates progressive monitoring

• Allows ongoing benchmarking of theoretical results

• Allowed continuous assessment of impact

• Provided avenue for continuous input from design

Page 44: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Tunnel – western decline

Page 45: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link
Page 46: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Key design issues

Future above-ground developments

• Magnitude of applied loads

• Restrictions on allowable tunnel movements

Page 47: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

5.1 MN 12.6 MN 15.2 MN 12.6 MN

Continuous 600

Diaphragm Wall 1200 / 1050 Dia.

Piles

Existing Sheet piling

40 / 30kPa 40 / 30kPa 40 / 30kPa

Page 48: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Staged construction

• Screening to existing decline structure

Page 49: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Construction sequence – stage 1

600 Continuous

Diaphragm Wall

1200 / 1050

Dia. Piles

Piles

Page 50: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Construction sequence – stage 2

Construct Base

Slab

Excavate to a

maximum of 4.2m

Full depth

excavation within

Dive Structure

Construct Buttress

& Infill Walls

Page 51: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Construction sequence – stage 3

Construct Roof Slab

Page 52: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Construction sequence – stage 4

Complete Bulk

Excavation

Pour Bus Ramp

Base Slab

Page 53: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Construction sequence – stage 5

Commission Tunnel &

Dive Structures

Page 54: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Construction sequence – stage 6

Install Piles

adjacent existing

Decline Structure

Page 55: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Construction sequence – stage 7 Construct Roof

Slab over Perth-

Butler Decline

Page 56: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Pedestrian underpass

Page 57: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Pedestrian underpass layout

Page 58: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Pedestrian underpass

Page 59: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Key design considerations

• Distance to operating train

station

• Maintain pedestrian movements

Page 60: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Key design considerations

Top down construction

• Minimise required number of

shutdowns

• Delayed commencement of

stage 1 tunnel works

• Temporary strutting of contiguous

piled walls

Page 61: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Underpass structure

Page 62: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Underpass structure

Page 63: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Underpass structure

Page 64: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Perth Station underpinning

Page 65: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Micro-piling underneath Perth Station

Page 66: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Underpinning beams

Page 67: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Perth Station underpinning

Page 68: Will Freelander, John Holland: Perth City Link

Questions?