Shopping Cart

No products in the cart.

ASCE Manual 119 09:2009 Edition

$65.54

Manual of Practice No. 119: Buried Flexible Steel Pipe

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
ASCE 2009 220
Guaranteed Safe Checkout
Category:

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to our online customer service team by clicking on the bottom right corner. We’re here to assist you 24/7.
Email:[email protected]

 This manual provides appropriate analytical concepts to address the principles of buried steel pipe design and attempts to correct misusage of the 1958 Modified Iowa Formula. The most current work of Dr. Reynold K. Watkins and others is presented in this book to develop the external loading design concepts provided. The goal of Buried Flexible Steel Pipe is to offer sound information on the structural design and analysis of buried steel pipe – for water and wastewater – consistent with the latest pipe/soil design concepts of the industry. In conjunction with the external design of the pipe/soil interaction, the manual addresses internal pressure design, vacuum and external fluid pressure analysis, and many other non-standard conditions pipe designers will likely encounter. This manual will be valuable to students and professionals involved in pipe design and construction.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
16 CONTENTS
20 1 HISTORY OF BURIED STEEL PIPE
1.1 The Ancient World
22 1.2 The History of Iron and Steel Pipes
26 1.3 The Pioneers in Pipe Design
31 1.4 Contributors to Design
34 2 NOMENCLATURE, CONSTANTS, AND TERMINOLOGY
2.1 Nomenclature
39 2.2 Constants
40 2.3 Terminology
42 3 PIPE MECHANICS
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Internal Pressure Design
44 3.3 Minimum Thickness for Handling
45 3.4 Ring Stiffness
46 3.5 Ring Compression
47 3.6 Performance Limits of Cement Mortar Linings and Cement Mortar Coatings
50 3.7 Ring Deflection
3.8 Yield Stress
52 4 SOIL MECHANICS
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Notation
53 4.3 Soil Conduit
4.4 Flaws In Applying Elastic Theories to Soil
54 4.5 Unit Weights of Soil
55 4.6 Vertical Soil Pressures (Stresses)
57 4.7 Soil Strength
58 4.8 Soil Slip
4.9 Soil Particle Size and Gradation
61 4.10 Soil Friction Angle
4.11 Passive Resistance
62 4.12 Cohesion in Soil
64 4.13 Soil Compression
65 4.14 Embedment
4.15 Select Fill
66 4.16 Liquefaction
4.17 Quick Condition
67 4.18 Soil Movement
4.19 Earthquakes
68 4.20 Soil Specifications
69 4.21 Finite Element Analysis
74 5 PIPE–SOIL INTERACTION
5.1 Introduction
75 5.2 Ring Deflection
77 5.3 Relative Effect of Pipe and Soil on Ring Deflection
79 5.4 Hydrostatic Collapse in a Fluid Environment
80 5.5 Ring Deformation Failure of Buried Flexible Pipe
84 5.6 Minimum Cover
92 6 DESIGN ANALYSIS
93 6.1 Case 1—Internal Pressure and Handling
94 6.2 Case 1A—Ring Stability
96 6.3 Case 1B—Ring Stability With Vacuum
99 6.4 Case 1C—Ring Stability With Vacuum and Water Table Above Pipe
101 6.5 Case 2A—Ring Stability at a Given Depth with Partial Vacuum
104 6.6 Case 2B—Pipe Stiffness to Prevent Collapse
106 7 SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Parallel Pipes in a Common Trench
113 7.3 Parallel Trenches
115 7.4 Trenches in Poor Soil
117 7.5 Flowable Fill
118 7.6 Longitudinal Forces
129 7.7 Buried Pipe on Bents
137 7.8 Seismic Considerations
142 7.9 Encased Pipe
143 References
146 APPENDIX A: THE IOWA FORMULA—WHAT IT IS AND IS NOT
150 APPENDIX B: SOIL SLIP ANALYSIS
160 APPENDIX C: FINITE ELEMENT DESIGN EXAMPLE TRENCH PARALLEL TO A BURIED PIPE
168 APPENDIX D: EXTERNAL FLUID PRESSURE
180 APPENDIX E: THE STORY OF BURIED STEEL PIPES AND TANKS
196 APPENDIX F: RING ANALYSIS
204 APPENDIX G: IMPACT FACTORS IN SOIL
208 GLOSSARY
A
B
C
D
E
209 F
H
I
L
M
P
R
S
U
210 BIBLIOGRAPHY
214 INDEX
A
B
C
D
215 E
F
G
H
I
J
216 L
M
N
P
217 Q
R
S
218 T
U
V
W
Y
220 SI CONVERSION TABLE
ASCE Manual 119 09
$65.54