Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
Ashutosh Diwakar
TE Civil ( T151160021)
Under guidance of
prof. Khalid Iqbal Sir
At
Department of Civil Engineering,
Maulana Mukhtar Ahmed Nadvi Technical Campus,Malegaon
(2018-2019)
The Submerged floating
Tunnel is a tube like
structure made of Steel
and Concrete utilizing the
law of buoyancy.
ARCHIMEDE’S PRINCIPLE
• Archimedes‘ principle states
that the upward buoyant
force that is exerted on a body
immersed in a fluid, whether
fully or partially submerged, is
equal to the weight of the fluid
that the body displaces and
acts in the upward direction at
the center of mass of the
displaced fluid.
It is made of 3 layers
Aluminum
Foam
Concrete
ANCHORING
SHORE CONNECTION
Tunnel
road
Parking & Parking &
service area service area
LITERATURE
REVIEW
Sr. Name Of Reference Paper Details Of Reference Paper
No.
1. Name of article : Objective:
Design of the Submerged The paper discusses the design challenges
Floating Tunnel operating presented by the various conditions and pros
under various conditions and cons for alternative technical solutions for
these various applications and summarizes
Author’s name: Bernt some of the experiences learned by the
Jakobsen Norwegian studies.
Design Requisites
1) Internal dimensions
2) Tunnel cross-section
3) The issues related to the fabrication and erection
Materials
1) Steel 2) Reinforced Concrete
3) Pre-compressed RCC 4) Aluminum alloys
5) Rubber foam
ANCHORING CONNECTIONS
Anchoring Connections
Anchoring Connection Detail: (A) Section; (B) Details Of The “Pyramidal” Reinforcing Box .
WINDOWS
1) Permanent Loads
2) Functional Loads
3) Environmental Loads
4) Accidental Loads
ADVANTAGES
1. Their speed of construction.
2. Minimal disruption to the river/channel, if crossing shipping
route.
3. Resistance to seismic activity
4. Safety of construction (for example, work in a dry dock as
opposed to boring beneath a river).
5. Flexibility of profile (although this often partly dictated by
what is possible for the connecting tunnel types).
DISADVANTAGES
1. Immersed tunnels are often partly exposed (usually with
some rock armor and natural siltation) on the river/seabed,
risking a sunken ship/anchor strike.