Piling Induced Ground Vibration Observation
Vibration due to piling work can cause numerous implications towards buildings and local residents around the area of the piling work. Its impact becomes more crucial if the piling work is done in compact urban locations whereby the buildings and area are densely populated. Five sets of data h...
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Main Author: | |
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Format: | Monograph |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Universiti Sains Malaysia
2006
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://eprints.usm.my/58505/1/Piling%20Induced%20Ground%20Vibration%20Observation_Abdul%20Musawir%20Abdul%20Wahid.pdf http://eprints.usm.my/58505/ |
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Summary: | Vibration due to piling work can cause numerous implications towards buildings and
local residents around the area of the piling work. Its impact becomes more crucial if the
piling work is done in compact urban locations whereby the buildings and area are
densely populated. Five sets of data had been collected in order to determine which kind
of waves carries the most significance in term of its magnitude. These data was attained
using an instrument called Blastronic Micro Monitor which has been located at five
different points of different lengths (20m, 23m, 30m, 39m and 70m) from the vibration
source. The results generally show a decay of peak particle velocity (PPV) magnitude
over distance in a straight line from the point of vibration source. However the maximum
reading were, 9.2 mm/s for radial wave, 3.0 mm/s for transverse wave and 2.2 mm/s for
vertical wave. The vibration induced by piling consists mainly of radial wave, transverse
and vertical wave. The relationship between these waves and the length from where they
were taken is analyzed. The intensity of the vibration is determined by analyzing the
vector sum value of the wave. This thesis provides an understanding on how various
signals from piling differ with each other in terms of their magnitude. |
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