Laserfiche WebLink
SITTS & HILL ENGINEERS, INC. <br /> TACOMA, WASHINGTON (253)474-9449 JOB: 17659 <br /> DESIGNED: EMF DATE: 01/13/2019 3° <br /> PROJECT: SITE PUMPED INDUSTRIAL WASTE CHECKED: BKL DATE: 01/13/2019 <br /> Trench Base Slab: , <br /> The trench base slab shall be 12" thick, and the overcut replacement slab on grade on either <br /> side of the trench shall match the thickness of the existing slab on grade. The longitudinal <br /> reinforcing in the proposed trench is checked for its ability to achieve the same flexural capacity <br /> as the removed portion of the existing reinforced slab on grade adjacent to the basement wall. <br /> The 12'-0" wide section of the existing slab adjacent to the basement wall is reinforced with #9 <br /> reinforcing bars at 4" O.C. at the bottom of the slab and #5 reinforcing bars at 12" O.C. at the <br /> top of the slab, and a 7'-0" section of this slab will be removed to construct the new trench. Per <br /> the attached Enercalc analysis, the flexural capacity of the total section is 998 kip-ft. The <br /> equivalent flexural capacity of the trench, calculated by idealizing the trench walls and slabs as <br /> a T-beam, has a flexural capacity of 1080 kip-ft per the attached Enercalc analysis. This <br /> indicates that the new trench will exceed the flexural stiffness of the section of the existing slab <br /> that will be removed. <br /> The trench base slab, wall, and replacement slab on grade reinforcement will be doweled into <br /> the existing basement wall with alternating top and bottom bars to provide shear and flexural <br /> stiffness at the interface. The replacement slab on grade reinforcement will be doweled into the <br /> existing slab on grade with alternating top and bottom bars to provide shear transfer and some <br /> measure of flexural stiffness at the interface. The replacement-existing slab on grade joint will <br /> be underlain with CDF or concrete to provide additional stiffness at the interface. <br /> The trench base slab was also checked as a retaining wall using the software program <br /> RetainPro. Soil and loading properties were assigned to the model per the values provided in <br /> the reference Geotechnical report for the site attached in Appendix A. The wheel load was <br /> applied as a linear live load to the top of the 2'-0" tall retaining wall, and the load is calculated <br /> below assuming a 1:1 load distribution through the wall to the base of the slab. A surcharge <br /> load of 1000psf was applied in to account for the second set of wheels at the main strut. This <br /> surcharge load was calculated by multiplying the 250psf surcharge load per AASHTO LRFD <br /> Bridge Design Specifications Table 3.11.6.4-2 by the ratio of two wheels of main strut load and <br /> an HS-20 truck axle load. The retaining wall toe width is checked as 2/3 the width of the trench. <br /> WLL:= = 109(l8 pl f <br /> 6 ft <br /> Slab and walls of 12" thickness reinforced with #5 bars at 6" O.C. top and bottom and each <br /> face are found to be adequate for the design loads per the attached RetainPro analysis. The <br /> maximum soil bearing pressure was found to be 3886psf, which is deemed to be adequate <br /> given the short term nature of the wheel loading. This assumption is also justified by the <br /> maximum allowable mat slab design soil bearing value of 4000psf given in the reference <br /> Geotechnical report. <br /> I <br /> I <br /> 1 <br /> I <br /> I <br />