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عضو جديد
- إنضم
- 19 أغسطس 2007
- المشاركات
- 333
- مجموع الإعجابات
- 6
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- 0
Preface
The Bridge Engineering Handbook
is a unique, comprehensive, and the state-of-the-art reference work
and resource book covering the major areas of bridge engineering with the theme “bridge to the 21st century.” It has been written with practicing bridge and structural engineers in mind. The ideal readers
will be M.S.-level structural and bridge engineers with a need for a single reference source to keep abreast
of new developments and the state-of-the-practice, as well as to review standard practices.
The areas of bridge engineering include planning, analysis and design, construction, maintenance, and
rehabilitation. To provide engineers a well-organized and user-friendly, easy to follow resource, the
Handbook is divided into four volumes: I, Superstructure Design II, Substructure Design III, Seismic
Design, and IV, Construction and Maintenance.
Volume II: Substructure Design
addresses the various substructure components: bearings, piers and
columns, towers, abutments and retaining structures, geotechnical considerations, footing and foundations,
vessel collisions, and bridge hydraulics.
The Handbook stresses professional applications and practical solutions. Emphasis has been placed
on ready-to-use materials. It contains many formulas and tables that give immediate answers to questions
arising from practical work. It describes the basic concepts and assumptions omitting the derivations of
formulas and theories. It covers traditional and new, innovative practices. An overview of the structure,
organization, and ******* of the book can be seen by examining the table of *******s presented at the
beginning of the book while an in-depth view of a particular subject can be seen by examining the
individual table of *******s preceding each chapter. References at the end of each chapter can be consulted
for more detailed studies.
*******s
1 Bearings
Johnny Feng and Hong Chen
1.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
1-1
1.2 Types of Bearings .....................................................................................................................
1-1
1.3 Selection of Bearings ................................................................................................................
1-5
1.4 Design of Elastomeric Bearings...............................................................................................
1-7
2 Piers and Columns
Jinrong Wang
2.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
2-1
2.2 Structural Types .......................................................................................................................
2-1
2.3 Design Loads ............................................................................................................................
2-4
2.4 Design Criteria .........................................................................................................................
2-7
3 Towers
Charles Seim
3.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
3-1
3.2 Functions .................................................................................................................................
3-2
3.3 Aesthetics .................................................................................................................................
3-2
3.4 Conceptual Design...................................................................................................................
3-4
3.5 Final Design...........................................................................................................................
3-11
3.6 Construction ..........................................................................................................................
3-14
3.7 Summary ...............................................................................................................................
3-15
4 Abutments and Retaining Structures
Linan Wang and Chao Gong
4.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
4-1
4.2 Abutments ...............................................................................................................................
4-1
4.3 Retaining Structures...............................................................................................................
4-22
5 Geotechnical Considerations
Thomas W. McNeilan and James Chai
5.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
5-1
5.2 Field Exploration Techniques .................................................................................................
5-2
5.3 Defining Site Investigation Requirements............................................................................
5-15
5.4 Development of Laboratory Testing Program .....................................................................
5-17
5.5 Data Presentation and Site Characterization........................................................................
5-19
6 Shallow Foundations
James Chai
6.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
6-1
6.2 Design Requirements...............................................................................................................
6-2
© 2003 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
xiv
6.3 Failure Modes of Shallow Foundations ..................................................................................
6-3
6.4 Bearing Capacity for Shallow Foundations ............................................................................
6-3
6.5 Stress Distribution Due to Footing Pressures.......................................................................
6-14
6.6 Settlement of Shallow Foundations ......................................................................................
6-17
6.7 Shallow Foundations on Rock...............................................................................................
6-28
6.8 Structural Design of Spread Footings ...................................................................................
6-30
7 Deep Foundations
Youzhi Ma and Nan Deng
7.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
7-1
7.2 Classification and Selection .....................................................................................................
7-2
7.3 Design Considerations...........................................................................................................
7-10
7.4 Axial Capacity and Settlement — Individual Foundation..................................................
7-14
7.5 Lateral Capacity and Deflection — Individual Foundation ................................................
7-25
7.6 Grouped Foundations............................................................................................................
7-34
7.7 Seismic Design........................................................................................................................
7-388
Effective Length of Compression Members
Lian Duan and Wai-Fah Chen
8.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
8-1
8.2 Isolated Columns .....................................................................................................................
8-2
8.3 Framed Columns — Alignment Chart Method.....................................................................
8-3
8.4 Modifications to Alignment Charts ........................................................................................
8-8
8.5 Framed Columns — Alternative Methods ...........................................................................
8-13
8.6 Crossing Bracing Systems ......................................................................................................
8-16
8.7 Latticed and Built-Up Members ...........................................................................................
8-17
8.8 Tapered Columns...................................................................................................................
8-20
8.9 Summary ...............................................................................................................................
8-20
9 Vessel Collision Design of Bridges
Michael Knott and Zolan Prucz
9.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
9-2
9.2 Initial Planning........................................................................................................................
9-
4
9.3 Waterway Characteristics ........................................................................................................
9-6
9.4 Vessel Traffic Characteristics...................................................................................................
9-6
9.5 Collision Risk Analysis.............................................................................................................
9-8
9.6 Vessel Impact Loads...............................................................................................................
9-10
9.7 Bridge Analysis and Design ...................................................................................................
9-14
9.8 Bridge Protection Measures...................................................................................................
9-15
9.9 Conclusions ............................................................................................................................
9-16
10 Bridge Hydraulics
Jim Springer and Ke Zhou
10.1 Introduction ...........................................................................................................................
10-1
10.2 Bridge Hydrology and Hydraulics.........................................................................................
10-1
10.3 Bridge Scour .........................................................................................................................
the pdf book to learn
http://www.zshare.net/download/3903875d60d75e/
rachid from algeria
The Bridge Engineering Handbook
is a unique, comprehensive, and the state-of-the-art reference work
and resource book covering the major areas of bridge engineering with the theme “bridge to the 21st century.” It has been written with practicing bridge and structural engineers in mind. The ideal readers
will be M.S.-level structural and bridge engineers with a need for a single reference source to keep abreast
of new developments and the state-of-the-practice, as well as to review standard practices.
The areas of bridge engineering include planning, analysis and design, construction, maintenance, and
rehabilitation. To provide engineers a well-organized and user-friendly, easy to follow resource, the
Handbook is divided into four volumes: I, Superstructure Design II, Substructure Design III, Seismic
Design, and IV, Construction and Maintenance.
Volume II: Substructure Design
addresses the various substructure components: bearings, piers and
columns, towers, abutments and retaining structures, geotechnical considerations, footing and foundations,
vessel collisions, and bridge hydraulics.
The Handbook stresses professional applications and practical solutions. Emphasis has been placed
on ready-to-use materials. It contains many formulas and tables that give immediate answers to questions
arising from practical work. It describes the basic concepts and assumptions omitting the derivations of
formulas and theories. It covers traditional and new, innovative practices. An overview of the structure,
organization, and ******* of the book can be seen by examining the table of *******s presented at the
beginning of the book while an in-depth view of a particular subject can be seen by examining the
individual table of *******s preceding each chapter. References at the end of each chapter can be consulted
for more detailed studies.
*******s
1 Bearings
Johnny Feng and Hong Chen
1.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
1-1
1.2 Types of Bearings .....................................................................................................................
1-1
1.3 Selection of Bearings ................................................................................................................
1-5
1.4 Design of Elastomeric Bearings...............................................................................................
1-7
2 Piers and Columns
Jinrong Wang
2.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
2-1
2.2 Structural Types .......................................................................................................................
2-1
2.3 Design Loads ............................................................................................................................
2-4
2.4 Design Criteria .........................................................................................................................
2-7
3 Towers
Charles Seim
3.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
3-1
3.2 Functions .................................................................................................................................
3-2
3.3 Aesthetics .................................................................................................................................
3-2
3.4 Conceptual Design...................................................................................................................
3-4
3.5 Final Design...........................................................................................................................
3-11
3.6 Construction ..........................................................................................................................
3-14
3.7 Summary ...............................................................................................................................
3-15
4 Abutments and Retaining Structures
Linan Wang and Chao Gong
4.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
4-1
4.2 Abutments ...............................................................................................................................
4-1
4.3 Retaining Structures...............................................................................................................
4-22
5 Geotechnical Considerations
Thomas W. McNeilan and James Chai
5.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
5-1
5.2 Field Exploration Techniques .................................................................................................
5-2
5.3 Defining Site Investigation Requirements............................................................................
5-15
5.4 Development of Laboratory Testing Program .....................................................................
5-17
5.5 Data Presentation and Site Characterization........................................................................
5-19
6 Shallow Foundations
James Chai
6.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
6-1
6.2 Design Requirements...............................................................................................................
6-2
© 2003 by Taylor & Francis Group, LLC
xiv
6.3 Failure Modes of Shallow Foundations ..................................................................................
6-3
6.4 Bearing Capacity for Shallow Foundations ............................................................................
6-3
6.5 Stress Distribution Due to Footing Pressures.......................................................................
6-14
6.6 Settlement of Shallow Foundations ......................................................................................
6-17
6.7 Shallow Foundations on Rock...............................................................................................
6-28
6.8 Structural Design of Spread Footings ...................................................................................
6-30
7 Deep Foundations
Youzhi Ma and Nan Deng
7.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
7-1
7.2 Classification and Selection .....................................................................................................
7-2
7.3 Design Considerations...........................................................................................................
7-10
7.4 Axial Capacity and Settlement — Individual Foundation..................................................
7-14
7.5 Lateral Capacity and Deflection — Individual Foundation ................................................
7-25
7.6 Grouped Foundations............................................................................................................
7-34
7.7 Seismic Design........................................................................................................................
7-388
Effective Length of Compression Members
Lian Duan and Wai-Fah Chen
8.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
8-1
8.2 Isolated Columns .....................................................................................................................
8-2
8.3 Framed Columns — Alignment Chart Method.....................................................................
8-3
8.4 Modifications to Alignment Charts ........................................................................................
8-8
8.5 Framed Columns — Alternative Methods ...........................................................................
8-13
8.6 Crossing Bracing Systems ......................................................................................................
8-16
8.7 Latticed and Built-Up Members ...........................................................................................
8-17
8.8 Tapered Columns...................................................................................................................
8-20
8.9 Summary ...............................................................................................................................
8-20
9 Vessel Collision Design of Bridges
Michael Knott and Zolan Prucz
9.1 Introduction .............................................................................................................................
9-2
9.2 Initial Planning........................................................................................................................
9-
4
9.3 Waterway Characteristics ........................................................................................................
9-6
9.4 Vessel Traffic Characteristics...................................................................................................
9-6
9.5 Collision Risk Analysis.............................................................................................................
9-8
9.6 Vessel Impact Loads...............................................................................................................
9-10
9.7 Bridge Analysis and Design ...................................................................................................
9-14
9.8 Bridge Protection Measures...................................................................................................
9-15
9.9 Conclusions ............................................................................................................................
9-16
10 Bridge Hydraulics
Jim Springer and Ke Zhou
10.1 Introduction ...........................................................................................................................
10-1
10.2 Bridge Hydrology and Hydraulics.........................................................................................
10-1
10.3 Bridge Scour .........................................................................................................................
the pdf book to learn
http://www.zshare.net/download/3903875d60d75e/
rachid from algeria
thank you