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ASCE 9780784400067 1997

$65.00

Introduction to Cold Regions Engineering

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
ASCE 1997 759
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Freitag and McFadden introduce the special principles and practices needed for successful design and construction in cold environments.

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PDF Pages PDF Title
4 CONTENTS
16 DEDICATION
18 PREFACE
20 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
22 CHAPTER 1 THE COLD REGIONS AND ENGINEERING
1.0 INTRODUCTION
23 1.1 GEOGRAPHIC EXTENT
25 1.2 TEMPERATURE
26 1.2.1 Temperature Ranges
27 1.2.2 Freezing Season
1.2.3 Permafrost Zone
30 1.3 PRECIPITATION
33 1.4 VEGETATION
36 1.4.1 Glaciers and Barrens
37 1.4.2 Tundra
39 1.4.3 Taiga
42 1.4.4 Forests and Grasslands
1.5 SOILS
43 1.6 PERMAFROST TERRAIN
44 1.6.1 Patterned Ground
47 1.6.2 Hummocks
1.6.3 Palsas
48 1.6.4 Pingos
1.6.5 Solifluction
49 1.6.6 Ground Ice
50 1.6.7 Thermokarst
1.7 WORKING CONDITIONS
1.7.1 Wind
51 1.7.2 Hours of Darkness
52 1.8 POPULATION
1.8.1 Density and Distribution
56 1.8.2 Public Health
58 1.9 TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATION
65 REFERENCES
68 CHAPTER 2 PRINCIPLES OF HEAT TRANSFER
2.0 INTRODUCTION
2.1 FIRST PRINCIPLES
69 2.1.1 Thermal Conductivity
2.1.2 Thermal Resistance
2.1.3 Units
72 2.2 ONE-DIMENSIONAL CONDUCTION
2.2.1 Fourier’s Equation
74 2.2.2 Multiple Layer Problems
76 2.2.3 Temperatures within Multiple Layers
79 2.2.4 Heat Flow through Curved Surfaces
80 2.2.5 Spherical Surfaces
2.2.6 Non-Steady State Conduction—Transient Heat Flow
82 2.3 HEAT TRANSFER IN TWO DIMENSIONS
83 2.3.1 Graphical Solutions
86 2.3.2 Correlation between the Flux Plot and Heat Transfer
87 2.3.3 Shape Factor
2.4 CONVECTION HEAT TRANSFER
89 2.4.1 Newton’s Law of Cooling
92 2.4.2 Dimensionless Number Groups
2.4.3 Reynolds’ Number
94 2.4.4 Prandtl Number
2.4.5 Nusselt Number
98 2.5 RADIATION HEAT TRANSFER
2.5.1 Black Body Radiation
2.5.2 Emissivity of Non-Black Surfaces
99 2.5.3 View Factor
104 2.5.4 Absorptivity, Reflectivity, and Transmissivity
2.5.5 Exchange of Radiation between Black Bodies
105 REFERENCES
108 CHAPTER 3 FUNDAMENTALS OF SOIL MECHANICS
PART I: FIRST PRINCIPLES
3.1 NATURE OF SOIL
116 3.2 VOLUME-MASS OR VOLUME-WEIGHT RELATIONS
123 3.3 SOIL CLASSIFICATION
129 3.4 WATER IN SOIL
133 3.5 WATER FLOW IN SOIL
138 3.6 TOTAL, NEUTRAL, AND EFFECTIVE STRESS
141 3.7 CONSOLIDATION
148 3.8 SHEAR STRENGTH
154 3.9 SOIL COMPACTION
159 PART II: PROPERTIES OF FROZEN SOILS
3.10 ICE IN SOIL
162 3.11 PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF FROZEN SOIL
168 3.12 MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF FROZEN SOIL
179 3.13 THERMAL AND ELECTRICAL PROPERTIES
181 REFERENCES
184 CHAPTER 4 FREEZING PHENOMENA
4.1 FIRST PRINCIPLES
4.1.1 Ice Formation
186 4.1.2 Freezing Index
187 4.2 CALCULATING THE RATE OF ICE GROWTH
4.2.1 Stefan’s Equation
190 4.2.2 Michel’s Equation
4.2.3 Ashton’s Equation
191 4.2.4 Nelson’s Approach
192 4.3 ICE TYPES
193 4.3.1 Ice Strength
194 4.3.2 Compressive Strength
196 4.3.3 Bending (Flexural) Strength
197 4.3.4 Tensile Strength
198 4.4 LOADING AN ICE SHEET
200 4.4.1 Short Duration Loads on Ice
202 4.4.2 Stationary Loads on Ice
205 4.4.3 Moving Loads on Ice
206 4.5 ICE FORCES ON STRUCTURES
207 4.5.1 Lateral Ice Forces in an Ice Sheet
212 4.5.2 Vertical Ice Forces on Structures
215 4.5.3 Freezing in Pipes and Closed Containers
218 REFERENCES
220 CHAPTER 5 ROADS AND AIRFIELDS
5.0 INTRODUCTION
221 5.1 DESIGN OF PAVEMENT STRUCTURES—FIRST PRINCIPLES
5.1.1 Structural Components
222 5.1.2 Structural Design of Pavements
225 5.2 CAUSES OF FAILURE
5.2.1 Frost Heave
229 5.2.2 Factor Evaluation
237 5.2.3 Thaw of Subgrade Ice
239 5.2.4 Thermal Strains
5.3 DESIGN STRATEGIES—SEASONAL FROST
5.3.1 Design Concepts
240 5.3.2 Limited Frost Penetration
243 5.3.3 Reduced Subgrade Strength
245 5.3.4 AASHTO Guidelines
246 5.3.5 The Future—A Mechanistic Design Procedure
248 5.3.6 Special Provisions
249 5.3.7 Drainage
5.4 DESIGN STRATEGIES—PERMAFROST
250 5.4.1 Thaw Protection
253 5.4.2 Insulation
254 5.4.3 Reduced Subgrade Strength
255 5.4.4 Unsurfaced Roads and Airfields
257 5.4.5 Drainage
5.5 BASE COURSE COMPOSITION
259 5.6 SUBGRADE PREPARATION
5.6.1 Soil Blending
260 5.6.2 Boulder Removal
5.6.3 Drains and Culverts
261 5.7 ASPHALT SELECTION
5.7.1 Asphalt Properties
262 5.7.2 Asphalt Selection Guide
264 5.8 LONGITUDINAL CRACKING
5.8.1 Cracking Due to Seasonal Frost
5.8.2 Cracking on Permafrost
267 REFERENCES
270 CHAPTER 6 BUILDING FOUNDATIONS ON PERMAFROST
6.1 FOUNDATION DESIGN—FIRST PRINCIPLES
6.1.1 Types of Foundations
271 6.1.2 Settlement Analysis
272 6.1.3 Bearing Capacity Analysis
274 6.1.4 Pile Load Analysis
6.2 COMPLICATIONS DUE TO LOW TEMPERATURES
6.2.1 Frost Heave
275 6.2.2 Frost Jacking
6.2.3 Thaw Settlement
277 6.2.4 Thaw Weakening
6.2.5 Long-Term Strength and Creep
6.3 GUIDELINES FOR FOUNDATION DESIGN
6.3.1 General
279 6.3.2 Seasonal Frost
6.3.3 Permafrost, Ice-Poor
6.3.4 Permafrost, Ice-Rich
281 6.3.5 Foundation Types
283 6.3.6 Foundation Selection
284 6.3.7 Design Procedures
286 6.4 ANALYSIS TECHNIQUES
6.4.1 Depth of Freeze or Thaw
288 6.4.2 Simple Frost Depth
6.4.3 Simple Thaw Depth
289 6.4.4 Thaw Depth beneath Heated Structures
294 6.5 CONSOLIDATION AND SETTLEMENT DUE TO THAW
296 6.5.1 Sources of Thaw Settlement
6.5.2 Thaw-Consolidation Tests
297 6.5.3 Thaw-Consolidation Estimates
300 6.5.4 Rate of Settlement
301 6.6 SETTLEMENT DUE TO CREEP
6.6.1 Basic Principles
302 6.6.2 Estimating Applied Stresses
304 6.6.3 Settlement Calculations
312 6.7 ANALYSIS OF PILE FOUNDATIONS
313 6.7.1 Freezeback Time
316 6.7.2 Bearing Capacity
320 6.7.3 Load Tests
6.7.4 Creep Settlement
6.7.5 Frost Heave and Uplift
322 6.7.6 Post-Construction Adjustment
REFERENCES
324 CHAPTER 7 BUILDINGS IN COLD REGIONS
PART I: FIRST PRINCIPLES
7.0 BUILDING PERFORMANCE
7.1 INSULATION
337 7.2 VAPOR BARRIERS (RETARDERS)
353 PART II: DESIGNS FOR THE COLD REGIONS
7.3 VENTILATION
363 7.4 VESTIBULE ENTRIES
366 7.5 WINDOWS
389 7.6 ROOF DESIGN
396 REFERENCES
398 CHAPTER 8 HYDROLOGY AND HYDRAULICS
8.1 HYDROLOGY—FIRST PRINCIPLES
8.1.1 Role of Hydrology
399 8.1.2 Hydrologic Equation
400 8.1.3 Ground Water
8.1.4 Hydrograph
401 8.1.5 Flow Routing
402 8.1.6 Synthesis and Mathematical Models
8.2 SNOW HYDROLOGY
8.2.1 Snow Measurement
408 8.2.2 Snowmelt
411 8.2.3 Rain on Snow
412 8.2.4 Glacier Runoff
413 8.3 EFFECT OF FROZEN GROUND
8.3.1 Infiltration and Runoff
8.3.2 Ground Water
415 8.3.3 Icing, Aufeis, and Naled
417 8.4 FREEZING OF LAKES AND STREAMS
8.4.1 First Principles
419 8.4.2 Lake Ice
422 8.4.3 River Ice
426 8.5 STREAM HYDRAULICS
8.5.1 First Principles
428 8.5.2 Streams with Ice
429 8.5.3 Resistance Coefficient under an Ice Cover
8.5.4 Stage-Discharge Relations
432 8.5.5 Sediment Transport
433 8.6 ICE JAMS
8.6.1 Formation
435 8.6.2 Stage Frequency Distribution
436 8.6.3 Maximum Flood Stage
437 8.6.4 Prevention and Alleviation
439 REFERENCES
442 CHAPTER 9 WATER SUPPLY AND DELIVERY
9.0 INTRODUCTION
9.1 FIRST PRINCIPLES
444 9.1.1 Sources
9.1.2 Surface Water
445 9.1.3 Ground Water
446 9.1.4 Artesian Flow and Permafrost
448 9.2 SPECIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF COLD REGIONS
450 9.3 WATERSHED ENHANCEMENT
451 9.3.1 Dams and Reservoirs
9.3.2 Snow Fences
452 9.4 DISTRIBUTION
453 9.4.1 Central Watering Point
454 9.4.2 Trucked System
9.4.3 Piped Delivery System
456 9.4.4 Pipe Freezing
457 9.5 UTILIDOR DESIGN
458 9.5.1 Insulation
459 9.5.2 Heat Loss from Pipelines and Utilidors
464 9.5.3 Two-Dimensional Heat Flow
9.5.4 Utilidor Size
465 9.5.5 Heat Trace
466 9.6 WATER TREATMENT
9.6.1 Temperature Effects
468 9.6.2 Plant Operations
9.6.3 Chlorination
469 9.6.4 Ozonation
9.6.5 Reverse Osmosis
471 9.6.6 Desalination by Freezing
REFERENCES
474 CHAPTER 10 SANITARY SYSTEMS AND WASTEWATER TREATMENT
10.1 WASTEWATER TREATMENT—FIRST PRINCIPLES
10.1.1 Significance
475 10.1.2 Sources and Types
10.1.3 Characteristics
476 10.1.4 Collection Systems
10.1.5 Treatment and Disposal
478 10.2 SPECIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF COLD REGIONS
10.2.1 Temperature
479 10.2.2 Size and Nature of Facility Served
480 10.2.3 Maintenance and Operation
481 10.3 CHARACTERISTICS OF WASTEWATER
10.3.1 Quantity
10.3.2 Concentration
485 10.3.3 Flow Variation
10.4 TREATMENT TECHNIQUES
10.4.1 Sedimentation
486 10.4.2 Lagoons
490 10.4.3 Suspended-Culture Systems
493 10.4.4 Attached-Growth Systems
494 10.4.5 Physical/Chemical Processes
10.4.6 Land Treatment
498 10.5 DISCHARGE OF TREATED PLANT EFFLUENT
10.5.1 Discharge to Surface Waters
499 10.5.2 Discharge Methods
500 10.5.3 Disposal to the Land
501 10.6 SLUDGE DISPOSAL
10.6.1 Lagoon Sludges
502 10.6.2 Dewatering
503 10.6.3 Sludge Pits
504 10.6.4 Snow and Ice Pits
10.7 COLLECTION SYSTEMS
10.7.1 Individual Container System
507 10.7.2 Tank Storage and Tanker Haul
508 10.7.3 Gravity-Flow Pipe System
511 10.7.4 Pressurized Lines
513 10.7.5 Vacuum Collection Systems
514 10.8 ON-SITE WASTEWATER MANAGEMENT
516 10.8.1 Septic Tanks
518 10.8.2 Aerobic Treatment
520 10.8.3 Composting
REFERENCES
524 CHAPTER 11 CONTROL OF SNOW AND ICE
11.1 FIRST PRINCIPLES
525 11.2 SNOW DRIFTING AND BLOWING
526 11.3 DENSITY AND SNOW PROPERTIES
527 11.4 CONTROL OF BLOWING SNOW
534 11.5 SNOW FENCE CONSTRUCTION
535 11.6 WINTER ROADS
536 11.7 SNOW ROADS
539 11.8 ICE ROADS
540 11.9 ICE AGGREGATE ROADS
541 11.10 AVALANCHE CONTROL
544 11.11 AUFEIS
547 11.12 CONTROL OF AUFEIS ON ROADS AND NEAR BUILDINGS
548 11.13 CULVERT ICINGS
550 REFERENCES
552 CHAPTER 12 PERFORMANCE OF MATERIALS IN COLD REGIONS
12.1 FIRST PRINCIPLES
553 12.1.1 Crystal Structures of Metals
555 12.1.2 Effects of Low Temperatures on Material Properties
556 12.2 METALS
557 12.2.1 Measurement of Brittleness
560 12.2.2 Factors Affecting the CVN Transition Temperature
564 12.2.3 Effects of Welding
566 12.2.4 Application of Brittle Criteria to Design
569 12.2.5 Nonferrous Metals at Low Temperatures
573 12.3 POLYMERS FOR LOW TEMPERATURE SERVICE
12.3.1 Fillers
574 12.3.2 Performance at Low Temperatures
12.3.3 Bearing Materials
576 12.3.4 Elastomers
577 12.3.5 Electrical Insulation at Low Temperatures
12.3.6 Service Conditions
578 12.4 WOOD AT LOW TEMPERATURES
579 12.5 INSULATION AT LOW TEMPERATURES
12.6 CONCRETE AT LOW TEMPERATURES
581 12.6.1 Planning
582 12.6.2 Additives for Lower Temperatures
583 12.6.3 Regulated Set Concrete
585 12.6.4 Avoiding Damage with Protective Enclosures
589 12.6.5 Effect of Temperature on Curing
593 12.6.6 Strength and Durability
595 12.6.7 Concrete Research and New Developments
12.7 OTHER COLD REGIONS AND HIGH LATITUDE PROBLEMS
12.7.1 Auroral Activity
596 12.7.2 Electrical Grounding
597 REFERENCES
600 CHAPTER 13 EQUIPMENT AND OPERATIONS
13.1 FIRST PRINCIPLES
13.1.1 Cold Regions Requirements
601 13.1.2 Lubricant Temperature and Increased Wear
604 13.1.3 Cold Induced Breakage
605 13.1.4 Hydraulic Systems
13.2 PROPER CARE OF EQUIPMENT IN THE COLD
606 13.2.1 Winterizing Equipment for Cold-Weather Operation
13.2.2 Engines
608 13.2.3 Transmissions
609 13.2.4 Brake and Hydraulic Systems
610 13.2.5 Cooling Systems
612 13.2.6 Batteries
617 13.2.7 Lubrication
13.2.8 Interior Heaters
618 13.2.9 Starting and Warm-Up
620 13.2.10 Economics of Winterizing
621 13.3 EFFECTS OF COLD ON PRODUCTIVITY
622 13.3.1 Decline of Human Productivity at Low Temperatures
13.3.2 Wind Chill Factors
624 13.3.3 Procedures to Mitigate the Wind Chill Problem
627 13.4 WINTER CONSTRUCTION—USING THE COLD TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
628 REFERENCES
630 CHAPTER 14 EARTHWORK IN COLD REGIONS
14.1 FIRST PRINCIPLES
631 14.2 SPECIAL CONDITIONS IN COLD REGIONS
633 14.3 WHY DO EARTHMOVING IN WINTER?
14.3.1 Permafrost Zones
634 14.3.2 Seasonal Frost Zones
635 14.4 CUTTING AND EXCAVATING FROZEN SOIL
14.4.1 Effects of Soil Type
636 14.4.2 Strength of Frozen Soil
639 14.4.3 Means of Excavation
641 14.5 MECHANICAL METHODS OF EXCAVATION
14.5.1 Mechanics of Cutting
648 14.5.2 Ripping
650 14.5.3 Rotary Cutters
652 14.5.4 Hydraulic Excavators
653 14.6 BLASTING TO LOOSEN FROZEN SOILS
654 14.6.1 First Principles
659 14.6.2 Craters in Frozen Soil
14.6.3 Construction Activities
668 14.7 THAWING FROZEN SOILS BEFORE EXCAVATION
669 14.8 EMBANKMENT CONSTRUCTION IN WINTER WITH UNFROZEN SOIL
670 14.8.1 Embankment Dams in the USSR
671 14.8.2 Highway Embankments
672 14.9 EMBANKMENT CONSTRUCTION IN WINTER WITH FROZEN SOILS
14.9.1 Preparation and Handling
674 14.9.2 Placement and Compaction
676 14.9.3 Characteristics of Compacted Soil
679 14.9.4 Maintenance
680 REFERENCES
684 CHAPTER 15 SITE SELECTION
15.1 FIRST PRINCIPLES
685 15.1.1 Elements of Site Selection
686 15.1.2 Information Required
687 15.1.3 Data Sources
688 15.2 SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS OF THE COLD REGIONS
15.2.1 Information Required
689 15.3 ARCHIVAL DATA
15.3.1 Topographic Maps
692 15.3.2 Geological Maps
15.3.3 Soil Maps
695 15.3.4 Weather Records
15.3.5 Hydrologic Records
696 15.3.6 Aerial Photograph File
697 15.4 INFERENTIAL DATA
15.4.1 Terrain Imagery
701 15.4.2 Photographic Records
15.4.3 Airphoto Analysis Techniques
703 15.4.4 Cold Regions Features
713 15.4.5 Satellite Imagery
717 15.5 SUBSURFACE EXPLORATION
15.5.1 Exploration Program
718 15.5.2 Characteristics of Frozen Soils
720 15.5.3 Drilling Equipment
15.5.4 Drill Bits
724 15.5.5 Sampling
726 15.5.6 Temperature Measurements
728 15.6 GEOPHYSICAL TECHNIQUES
729 15.6.1 Seismic Surveys
734 15.6.2 Electrical Resistance Surveys
736 15.6.3 Electromagnetic Profiling
739 15.6.4 Radar Profiling
740 15.6.5 Cross-Borehole Testing
741 REFERENCES
744 CONVERSION TABLE
746 INDEX
A
747 B
C
748 D
749 E
F
750 G
H
751 I
K
L
752 M
N
O
753 P
754 Q
R
S
756 T
757 U
V
758 W
759 X
Y
Z
ASCE 9780784400067 1997
$65.00