Description
Springer Tunnel Engineering Handbook by Thomas R. Kuesel, Elwyn H. King, John O. Bickel
The Tunnel Engineering Handbook, Second Edition provides, in a single convenient volume, comprehensive coverage of the state of the art in the design, construction, and rehabilitation of tunnels. It brings together essential information on all the principal classifications of tunnels, including soft ground, hard rock, immersed tube and cut-and-cover, with comparisons of their relative advantages and suitability. The broad coverage found in the Tunnel Engineering Handbook enables engineers to address such critical questions as how tunnels are planned and laid out, how the design of tunnels depends on site and ground conditions, and which types of tunnels and construction methods are best suited to different conditions. Written by the leading engineers in the fields, this second edition features major revisions from the first, including: * Complete updating of all chapters from the first edition * Seven completely new chapters covering tunnel stabilization and lining, difficult ground, deep shafts, water conveyance tunnels, small diameter tunnels, fire life safety, tunnel rehabilitation and tunnel construction contracting *New coverage of the modern philosophy and techniques of tunnel design and tunnel construction contracting The comprehensive coverage of the Tunnel Engineering Handbook makes it an essential resource for all practicing engineers engaged in the design of tunnels and underground construction. In addition, the book contains a wealth of information that government administrators and planners and transportation officials will use in the planning and management of tunnels._x000D_ Table of contents : - _x000D_
Preface to the first edition; Preface to the second edition; Part I: An introduction to Tunnel Engineering-- Elwyn H. King and Thomas R. Kuesel; Part II: Tunnel layout-- Elwyn H. King and Thomas R. Kuesel; Part III: Tunnel surveys and alignment control-- William S. Robinson; Part IV: Geotechnical investigations-- Harvey W. Parker; Part V: Tunnel stabilization and lining-- Thomas R. Kuesel; Part VI: Soft ground tunneling-- James E. Monsees; Part VII: Rock tunnels-- Elwyn H. King; Part VIII: Tunneling in difficult ground-- Terrence G. McCusker; Part IX: Shafts-- Robert J. Jenny; Part X: Deep shafts for civil engineering projects-- Maurice Grieves; Part XI: Tunnel boring machines-- Harry Sutcliffe; Part XII: Shotcrete-- Elwyn H. King; Part XIII: Materials handling and construction plant-- A. A. Mathews; Part XIV: Immersed tube tunnels-- Ahmet Gursoy; Part XV: Water conveyance tunnels-- David E. Westfall; Part XVI: Small diameter tunnels-- David E. Westfall and Glenn M. Boyce; Part XVII: Cut-and-cover tunnel structures-- James L. Wilton; Part XVIII: Safety provisions-- Robert J. Jenny; Part XIX: Fire life safety-- Norman H. Danziger; Part XX: Tunnel ventilation-- Arthur G. Bendelius; Part XXI: Tunnel lighting-- Peter A. Mowczan; Part XXII: Power supply and distribution-- Eli Elvolve; Part XXIII: Water supply and drainage systems-- Arthur G. Bendelius; Part XXIV: Surveillance and control systems for highway tunnels-- Richard J. Naish; Part XXV: Tunnel finish-- Stanley Lorch; Part XXVI: Service buildings and ancillary spaces-- Stanley Lorch and Hana Kivett; Part XXVII: Tunnel rehabilitation-- Henry A. Russell; Part XXVIII: Tunnel construction contracting-- Thomas R. Kuesel_x000D_