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The changing nature of groundwater control for temporary works

The changing nature of groundwater control for temporary works
The changing nature of groundwater control for temporary works

In groundwater control for temporary works, a range of methods are used to allow below-ground construction in stable and workably dry conditions. Over the past 30 years, this has had to change due to increased environmental regulation of groundwater and shorter programme timescales for deeper and larger projects. This paper discusses how traditional groundwater control strategies are evolving in response to these challenges and the increasing focus on reducing carbon dioxide emissions in construction. Consideration is also given to the range of soil permeability suitable for the application of dewatering techniques, and the related issues of sources of risk and uncertainty in design and procedures for their management.

geotechnical engineering, groundwater, temporary works
0965-089X
11-20
Roberts, Toby
8fb1602a-5ac5-499e-879b-a8e24406ce2b
Preene, Martin
8db9383a-1e89-482f-8bb6-a5364c57db3b
Powrie, William
600c3f02-00f8-4486-ae4b-b4fc8ec77c3c
Roberts, Toby
8fb1602a-5ac5-499e-879b-a8e24406ce2b
Preene, Martin
8db9383a-1e89-482f-8bb6-a5364c57db3b
Powrie, William
600c3f02-00f8-4486-ae4b-b4fc8ec77c3c

Roberts, Toby, Preene, Martin and Powrie, William (2023) The changing nature of groundwater control for temporary works. Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers - Civil Engineering, 176 (5), 11-20. (doi:10.1680/jcien.22.00128).

Record type: Article

Abstract

In groundwater control for temporary works, a range of methods are used to allow below-ground construction in stable and workably dry conditions. Over the past 30 years, this has had to change due to increased environmental regulation of groundwater and shorter programme timescales for deeper and larger projects. This paper discusses how traditional groundwater control strategies are evolving in response to these challenges and the increasing focus on reducing carbon dioxide emissions in construction. Consideration is also given to the range of soil permeability suitable for the application of dewatering techniques, and the related issues of sources of risk and uncertainty in design and procedures for their management.

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Roberts et al V2 Clean Copy - Accepted Manuscript
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More information

Accepted/In Press date: 15 January 2022
e-pub ahead of print date: 8 February 2023
Published date: 2 May 2023
Keywords: geotechnical engineering, groundwater, temporary works

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 478268
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/478268
ISSN: 0965-089X
PURE UUID: 2617050d-ebf2-40bf-8acc-ee940ffdcaab
ORCID for William Powrie: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-2271-0826

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 27 Jun 2023 16:34
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 02:41

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Contributors

Author: Toby Roberts
Author: Martin Preene
Author: William Powrie ORCID iD

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