EMISIONES COLOCADAS AL AMPARO DEL PROGRAMA
C. MODIFICACIONES 1. Acciones
8. Certificados Bursátiles
Construction Glossary
The following terms used in Section 5 - Trenchless Technology, are defined below.
AUGUR BORING
A technique for forming a bore from a drive shaft to a reception shaft, by means of a rotating cutting head. Spoil is removed back to the drive shaft by helically wound auger flights rotating in a steel casing. The equipment may have limited steering capability.
AUGUR TBM
A type of tunnel boring machine in which the excavated soil is removed to the drive shaft by auger flights passing through the product pipeline pushed in behind the TBM.
CUTTER HEAD
Any tool or system of tools on a common support which excavates at the face of a bore. Usually applies to mechanical methods of excavation. DIRECTIONAL DRILLING
A steerable system for the installation of pipes and cables in a shallow arc using a surface launched drilling rig.
DRILLING FLUID / MUD
A mixture of water and bentonite or polymer continuously pumped to the cutting head to facilitate the removal of cuttings, stabilise the borehole, cool the head and lubricate the installation of the product
pipe. In suitable ground conditions water alone may be used.
DRIVE/ENTRY SHAFT OR PIT
Excavation from which trenchless technology equipment is launched for the installation or renovation of a pipeline, conduit or cable. May incorporate a thrust wall to spread reaction loads to the ground.
EARTH PRESSURE BALANCE (EPB) MACHINE Type of Microtunnelling or tunnelling machine in which mechanical pressure is applied to the material at the face and controlled to provide the correct counter-balance to earth pressures in order to prevent heave or subsidence.
ENTRY/EXIT ANGLE
In a horizontal directional drilling/guided boring system, the angle to the ground surface at which the drill string enters and exits in forming the pilot bore.
FLUID-ASSISTED BORING/DRILLING
A type of guided boring technique using a combination of mechanical drilling and pressurised fluid jets to provide the soil cutting action.
GROUTING
Filling of the annular space between the carrier pipe and the new product pipe. Grouting is also used to fill the space around laterals and between the new pipe and manholes. Other uses of grouting are for localised repairs of defective pipes, ground improvements prior to excavation during new installations and the filling of voids around existing carrier pipe.
INTERJACK PIPES
Pipes specially designed for use with an intermediate jacking station.
INTERMEDIATE JACKING STATION (IJS) A fabricated steel shield incorporating hydraulic jacks designed to operate between interjack pipes to provide incremental thrust on long drives.
JACKING PIPES
Pipes designed to be installed using pipe jacking techniques.
JACKING SHIELD
A fabricated steel cylinder from within which the excavation is carried out either by hand or machine. Incorporated within the shield are facilities to allow it to be adjusted to control line and level.
JET CUTTING
A type of guided boring technique using pressurised fluid jets to provide the soil cutting action.
LAUNCH PIT
As for drive shaft but more usually associated with “launching” an impact moling tool.
LEAD PIPE
The leading pipe manufactured to fit the rear of the jacking shield and over which the trailing end of the shield is fitted.
MEASUREMENT WHILE DRILLING (MWD) Borehole survey instrumentation that provides continuous information simultaneously with drilling operations, usually transmitting to a display at or near the drilling rig.
MICROTUNNELLING
Steerable remote control pipe jacking to install pipes of internal diameter less than that permissible for man-entry (i.e. <1000mm).
MIDI-RIG
Steerable surface-launched drilling equipment for the installation of pipes, conduits and cables. Applied to intermediate sized drilling rigs used as either a small directional drilling machine, or a large guided boring machine. Tracking of the drill string may be achieved by either a downhole survey tool or a locator.
MAN-ENTRY
Description of any tunnelling technology process, which requires an operative to enter a pipe, duct or bore. The minimum size for which this is
permissible is generally defined by national health and safety legislation (e.g. larger than 1000mm diameter in the UK).
NEW INSTALLATION
Methods by which a new pipeline is constructed. PIPE JACKING
A technique by which the pipes are pushed through the ground behind a tunnelling shield using hydraulic jacks reacting against a thrust wall in a jacking/launch pit.
RECEPTION/EXIT/TARGET SHAFT OR PIT Excavation into which trenchless technology equipment is driven and recovered following the installation or renovation of the product pipe, conduit or cable.
SLEEVE PIPE
A pipe installed as external protection to a product pipe.
SLURRY TBM
A type of Microtunnelling machine in which soil is turned to slurry and is used to counterbalance ground water pressure to stabilise the face, before being pumped to the surface.
SURVEY TOOLS
Downhole equipment and instruments used to determine the position of a bore in directional drilling or site investigation.
TUNNEL BORING MACHINE
A full-face circular mechanical shield machine, usually of man-entry diameter, steerable, and with a rotary cutting head. For pipe installation, it leads a string of jacked pipes. It may be controlled from within the shield or remotely.
State of Qatar -Public Works Authority Drainage Affairs
6
References
i
British Standards Institution, various years of publication, BS EN 752 - Drain and sewer systems outside buildings, BSI UK.
ii BS 8005 – superseded by BS EN 752 - Drain and
sewer systems outside buildings.
iii British Standards Institution, 1997, BS 8301: Code
of practice for building drainage, London, BSI. ISBN 0-89116-067-1.
iv British Standards Institution, 1995, BS EN 598:
1995 – Ductile iron pipes, fittings, accessories and their joints for sewerage applications –
Requirements and test methods. London, BSI.
v British Standards Institution, 1998, BS EN 1610:
1998 – Construction and testing of drains and sewers, London, BSI.
vi Water UK/WRc plc, 2001, Sewers for Adoption 5th
Edition, a design and construction guide for developers, 5th edition, UK, Water UK/WRc. vii British Standards Institution, 1994, BS EN
124:1994 – Gully tops and manhole tops for vehicular and pedestrian areas – design
requirements, type testing, marking, quality control (AMD 8587), London, BSI.
viii British Standards Institution, 1998, BS EN 752-
4:1988 - Drain and Sewer Systems Outside Buildings. Hydraulic Design and Environmental Considerations, London, BSI. Appendix B, Table B2.
ix David Butler and John W Davies, 2000, Urban
Drainage, ISBN 0-419-22340-1, Suffolk, UK, E&FN Spon, Table 4.2.
xDavid Butler and John W Davies, 2000, Urban
Drainage, ISBN 0-419-22340-1, Suffolk, UK, E&FN Spon, Table 10.3.
xi
Eckenfelder W.W. Industrial Water Pollution Control, 2nd Edition 1989
xii
Technical Digest, “Tannery Wastes”, Central Public Health Engineering Institute, Nagpur, India, No 28, April 1972
xiii
Figures from Original DD Developers Guide, provided by Sheik Abdul Azeez of DA
xiv
Metcalf and Eddy, Wastewater Treatment , Reuse and Disposal, 4th Edition
xvDavid Butler and John W Davies, 2000, Urban
Drainage, ISBN 0-419-22340-1, Suffolk, UK, E&FN Spon, Table 10.2.
xviDavid Butler and John W Davies, 2000, Urban
Drainage, ISBN 0-419-22340-1, Suffolk, UK, E&FN Spon, Table 10.2.
xviiDavid Butler and John W Davies, 2000, Urban
Drainage, ISBN 0-419-22340-1, Suffolk, UK, E&FN Spon, Table 10.2.
xviiiDavid Butler and John W Davies, 2000, Urban
Drainage, ISBN 0-419-22340-1, Suffolk, UK, E&FN Spon, Table 10.2.
xixDavid Butler and John W Davies, 2000, Urban
Drainage, ISBN 0-419-22340-1, Suffolk, UK, E&FN Spon, Table 10.2.
xxDavid Butler and John W Davies, 2000, Urban
Drainage, ISBN 0-419-22340-1, Suffolk, UK, E&FN Spon, Table 10.2.
xxi
Hyder Consulting project data for Welsh Water
xxii
Figures from Original DD Developers Guide, provided by Sheik Abdul Azeez of DA
xxiiiDavid Butler and John W Davies, 2000, Urban
Drainage, ISBN 0-419-22340-1, Suffolk, UK, E&FN Spon, Table 10.2.
xxivDavid Butler and John W Davies, 2000, Urban
Drainage, ISBN 0-419-22340-1, Suffolk, UK, E&FN Spon, Table 10.2.
xxv Construction Industry Research and Information
Association, 1997, Report 175, Control of Infiltration to Sewers, London, CIRIA.
xxvi Construction Industry Research and Information
Association, 1998, Report 177, Dry Weather Flows in Sewers, London, CIRIA.
xxvii HR Wallingford and DIH Barr, 2000, Tables for
the Hydraulic Design of Pipes, Sewers and Channels, 7th Edition, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, UK
Redwood Books.
xxviii Construction Industry Research and Information
Association, 1996, Design of sewers to control sediment problems, Report 141, London CIRIA.
xxix Vincent A.J., 2001, Sources of odours in
wastewater treatment, ed Stuetz R. and Frechen F.B., Odours in Wastewater Treatment, IWA Publishing.
xxx World Health Organisation, 1987, Air Quality
guidelines for Europe, WHO Regional Publications Series No. 23, Regional Office for Europe Copenhagen, World Health Organisation.
xxxi UK Health and Safety Executive, 2002,
Occupational Exposure Limits, EH40/2002, UK, Health and Safety Executive.
xxxii Foundation for Water Research, 1993, Enclosed
wastewater treatment plants - health and safety considerations, FR/W 0001, UK, FRW.
xxxiii Bowker D. G., Smith J. M., and Webster N. A.,
1989, Odour and Corrosion Control in Sanitary Sewerage Systems and Treatment Plants, United States, Hemisphere Publishing Corporation.
xxxiv British Standards Institution, 1997, BS 8301:
Code of practice for building drainage, London, BSI. ISBN 0-89116-067-1.
xxxv US Environmental Protection Agency, 1974, US
EPA Report 625/1-74-005 - Process Design Manual for Sulphide Control in Sanitary Sewerage Systems, USA, EPA.
xxxvi Boon, A.G., 1992, Septicity in sewers: Causes,
Consequences and Containment. JIWEM, Vol 6 No.1, February 1992, pp.79-90.
xxxvii Water Research Council, 1997, Sewerage
Detention Tanks – A Design Guide, UK, WRC.
xxxviii Construction Industry Research and Information
Association, 1994, Guide to the Design of thrust blocks for buried pressure pipelines, Report 128, London CIRIA, page 18.
xxxix British Standards Institution, 1991, BS EN ISO
6817: 1997: Measurement of conductive liquid flow in closed conduits. London, BSI.
xl British Standards Institution, 2001, BS 6164: 2001
- Code of practice for safety in tunnelling in the construction industry, London, BSI.
xli CIRIA & BHRA (Construction Industry Research
and Information Association, British Hydromechanics Research Association). 1977. The hydraulic design of pump sumps and intakes. CIRIA & BHRA. ISBN: 0-86017-027-6.
xlii
ITT Flygt The Design of Pumping Stations with Large Submersible Centrifugal Pumps
xliii British Standards Institution, 1999, BS EN 60439-
1: Low Voltage Switchgear and Controlgear Assemblies. Type-tested and PartiallyType-Tested Assemblies, London, BSI.
xliv IEC, 1999, IEC 6-947-1, ed.3.2; Low Voltage
Switchgear and Controlgear General Rules, IEC.
xlv Electrical Research Association Report No. 69-30. xlvi Chartered Institution of Building Services
Engineers, 1989-2001, CIBSE Lighting Guides (1-7), London, CIBSE.
xlvii British Standards Institution, 1998, BS EN 1127-
1: 1998 – Explosive Atmospheres – Explosion Prevention and Protection. Basic Concepts and Methodology, London, BSI.
xlviii British Standards Institution, 1981-1999, BS
5266- (1-7):1981-1999 – Emergency Lighting, London, BSI.
xlix British Standards Institution, 2003, BS 5489-1:
2003 – Code of Practice for The Design of Road Lighting. Lighting of Roads and Public Amenity Areas, London, BSI.
State of Qatar -Public Works Authority Drainage Affairs
l UK Health and Safety Executive, 2002,
Occupational Exposure Limits, EH40/2002, UK, Health and Safety Executive.
li BSI. 1997. BS8110-1: 1997. Structural Use of
Concrete – Part 1: Code of practice for design and construction. London. British Standards Institution.
lii BSI. 1987. BS8007: 1987. Design of concrete
structures for retaining aqueous liquids. London. British Standards Institution
liii CIRIA. 1992. Report No. 91 – Early-age thermal
crack control in concrete. London. Construction Industry Research and Information Association.
liv CIRIA. 1995. Report No. 135 – Concreting deep
lifts and large volume pours. London. Construction Industry Research and Information Association.
lv BSI. 1978. BS5400-2: 1978. Steel, concrete and
composite bridges – Part 2: Specification for loads. London. British Standards Institution.
lvi BSI. 1996. BS6399-1: 1996. Loading for buildings
– Part 1: Code of practice for dead and imposed loads. London. British Standards Institution.
lvii Institution of Structural Engineers. 1989. Soil-
structure interaction. The real behaviour of structures. London. The Institution of Structural Engineers.
lviii BSI. 2002. BS8500-1: 2002. Concrete –
Complementary British Standard to BS EN 206-1 – Part 1: Method of specifying and guidance for the specifier. London. British Standards Institution.
lix BRE. 2001. Concrete in aggressive ground – Part
1, 2, 3 & 4. London. BRE Bookshop.
lx BSI. 1997. BS6399-2: 1997. Loading for buildings
– Part 2: Code of practice for wind loads. London. British Standards Institution.
lxi BSI. 1983. BS2573-1: 1983. Rules for the design
of cranes – Part 1: Specification for classification, stress calculations and design criteria for structures. London. British Standards Institution.
lxii Reynolds, C.E. and Steedman, J.C, 1988,
Reinforced Concrete Designers Handbook. 10th ed.
London, Spon Press.
lxiii Water Research Council, 1997, Sewerage
Rehabilitation Manual, 4th Edition, Swindon, UK
Water Research Council.
lxiv Water Research Council, 1999, Review of
Trenchless Techniques, Swindon UK Water Research Council.
lxv Building Research Establishment, Digest 250:
Concrete in sulphate-bearing soils and ground water. UK, BRE.
lxvi Milligan G., Norris, P., Pipe jacking: Research
results and recommendations, Pipe Jacking Association.
lxvii Peck, R. B., 1969, Deep excavations and
tunnelling in soft ground. Proc. of 7th Int. Conf. Soil Mech., Mexico, State of the Art 3, pp. 225-290.
lxviii Taylor, R. N., and Bracegirdle, A., 1993,
Subsurface settlement profiles above tunnels in clay, Geotechnique, 43(2), pp.315-320.
lxix British Standards Institution, 1992, BS
6472:1992: Evaluation of human exposure to vibration in buildings (1Hz to 80Hz), London, BSI.
lxx British Standards Institution, 1990, BS 7385 -
1:1990, Evaluation and measurement for vibration in buildings. Guide for measurement of vibrations and evaluation of their effects on buildings, London, BSI.
lxxi British Standards Institution, 1997, BS 5228-
2:1997 - Noise and vibration control on construction and open sites — Part 2: Guide to noise and vibration control legislation for construction and demolition including road construction and maintenance. London, BSI.
lxxii BS 1747.
lxxiii CIRIA Report 166 (CDM Regulations – Work