HOBAS PIPE LARGE DIAMETER: AN ANALYSIS
Transcription
HOBAS PIPE LARGE DIAMETER: AN ANALYSIS
HOBAS PIPE LARGE DIAMETER: AN ANALYSIS CCFRPM PIPE 1 Free PE Exam Answer CCFRPM PIPE 2 Centrifugally Cast Fiberglass Reinforced Polymer Mortar Pipe (CCFRPM) CCFRPM PIPE 3 PROCESS Resin CCFRPM PIPE 4 PROCESS Glass Resin Sand CCFRPM PIPE 5 CCFRPM Wall Construction 1 2 3 Fiberglass 2.5% E/B Body Resin 3% E/B 4 5 CCFRPM PIPE Barrier Resin 60% E/B 6 What makes the difference in Bending? Corrosive H2SO4 CCFRPM PIPE CCFRPM Very Flexible Barrier Resin > 1,000% more elastic than 7 HOBAS Pipe Built for Sanitary Sewers CCFRPM 1,000’s of times more life than FW in strain corrosion 1,000’s of times the life of FW in abrasion resistance 1,000% more gasket surface than FW The right materials, the right design, the right track record, the right people… THE RIGHT PIPE CCFRPM PIPE 16 Large Diameter Plastic Pipe CCFRPM PIPE 17 Storm Pipe OK, Sewer Pipe=H2SO4+LOAD=STRAIN So, why doesn’t ADS test in strain-corrosion for sewer? CCFRPM PIPE 18 18 Long Term Strength Comparison PWPP Hobas “Dual Cage” Reinforcement Non-Homogenous Thermoset Modulus 1,900,000 PSI 19 Unreinforced Homogenous Thermo Plastic Modulus 27,000 PSI CCFRPM PIPE 19 Now Add Coupling Differences 84” Pipe Example CCFRPM’s FWC Coupling has 6,000 in2 of gasket surface FWC Gasket REKA Gasket FW’s REKA Coupling has 400 in2 of gasket surface CCFRPM PIPE FWC’s 1,400% more gasket area 20 Adhesive and Fiberglass, not a good mix! CCFRPM PIPE 21 Hobas has a zero leakage gasket!!! No infiltration/Exfiltration!!! CCFRPM PIPE 22 22 Cost of Infiltration • Sewer Treatment Cost ~ $4/1000 Gallons • 2.5 MG Annual Cost of Treatment = $10,000 • 50 year design life @ 3% inflation – 30 year cost of treatment $375,000.00 – 50 year cost of treatment $1,160,530.00 – 100 year cost of treatment $6,250,000.00 • Cost of settlement, cleaning, surface damage, etc…? CCFRPM PIPE 23 23 Allowable Leakage Rates/What does it cost?? Pipe Material Allowable Infiltration Rate Annual Infiltration (million gallons) (gal/inch dia/mile/day) Annual Cost of Infiltration Treatment (dollars) Hobas 0 0 $0.00 PWPP 200 2.5 $10,000.00 PWPVC 200 2.5 $10,000.00 CCFRPM PIPE 24 24 HYDRAULICS CCFRPM PIPE 25 Smooth Walls and True I.D. Hobas Smooth Wall Manning’s n = 0.009 I.D. Larger than Nominal PWPP Smooth Wall Manning’s n = 0.012 I.D. Smaller than Nominal CCFRPM PIPE 26 26 CCFRPM PIPE 27 CCFRPM PIPE 28 PVC, HDPE MEASURED BY OD/DEFLECTION I have attached a couple of documents as a quick reference material to help us all. Starting with the 30” and 36” Vylon Pipes where required to have a minimum 29.5” and 35.5”, respectively, the actual diameters could be as small as 28.61" and 34.43". This is clearly indicated in the Prime Conduits' own Vylon Pipe installation literature available online (Table 5). This results in a 6% Loss of Hydraulic Capacity. This is even before the allowable 5% deflection is allowed, where the loss goes up to 15% in that case. No owner would accept this. They just need to read the catalogs a bit closer to understand. CCFRPM PIPE 29 CCFRPM PIPE 30 Flow Capacity Hobas 48“ Actual I.D. = 48.7" PWPP 48“ Actual I.D. = 47.32" Manning’s = 0.012 Capacity Reduction Manning’s = 0.009 CCFRPM PIPE 31 31 SLIPLINE CCFRPM PIPE 32 BRAND S Used as a Liner When SaniTite HP pipe is used as a liner, it is very important not to use excessive grout pressure. Including a factor of safety, the recommended maximum grouting pressure for HP pipe products is 5 psi. In most circumstances, the joint, not the wall strength, will be the limiting factor for establishing a maximum allowable grouting pressure Joints For flowable fill applications, the use of a watertight joint is recommended. With this type of joint, water can “bleed” through the joint during the fill material curing, facilitating the process. This will depend nearly entirely on the consistency of the mix design. The fine-grained materials in the fill material are not permitted to infiltrate the joint. CCFRPM PIPE 33 33 CCFRPM PIPE 34 34 2 0 0 8 PVC Melting Issues: CREDIT: Photo-Dan Toulgoet An abandoned work site at East 20th Avenue and Windsor Street has frustrated local residents. Neighbours waiting for sewer work to be completed at East 20th and Windsor can finally see light at the end of the tunnel. Crews are expected to return in two weeks to complete work by the end of June. "If they finish by June 30 and they stick to that deadline, then I can work with that," said concerned resident Aideen Clery. "Being informed and knowing what is going on, I can deal with that. It's being left completely in the dark, I just can't put up with that." The sewer work, which began more than a year ago, came to a standstill six months ago. Residents like Clery were left with a lack of parking and mess left on their street with no explanation from the city as to the reason. Vaughn Figueira, a senior engineer, said the city has been negotiating with the Ontario-based Dibco Underground Ltd. to complete the work since June. The city contacted the bond company representing Dibco, but didn't collect any money. Figueira said stories circulating among residents about court cases related to the project and slowdown are not true. Dibco has agreed to return to complete the work by June 30 for the original agreed upon contract of $3.7 million. The city expects to receive the company's work plan in two weeks, with actual work to resume immediately after. Last year, Dibco workers bored a tunnel and slipped in PVC pipe liner to separate storm water and waste sewage. But when they grouted to hold the pipes in place, more than half of the pipes melted, blocking the tunnel. Dibco plans to replace the damaged sections of PVC pipe with Hobas pipe made from a fibreglass resin. It's a type of pipe with which Dibco is more familiar. Figueira said PVC pipes have been installed in other tunnelling projects, and he's not sure what went wrong in this case. From June to October, neighbours along East 20th faced an ugly, rusty fence around a hole on their street, discarded pipes, cement boulders and blocked parking. After Clery spoke to the Courier in September, Dibco returned and moved all of the detritus from her side of the street to the opposite side. "I was feeling really bad. It was like my article had spurred something, but at the same time I was making life more miserable for neighbours," she said. Clery phoned the city, which sent staff to the scene. "It was like the O.K. Corral," she said. "The city [workers] were at one side of the street. Dibco were at the other side of the street and they were waving papers and on cellphones." Dibco workers left town at 3 p.m. that day, but a city crew stayed a week, improving the condition of the street. The project is part of an initiative to separate storm water and waste across Metro Vancouver by 2050. The city will save money by sending less sewage for treatment. Storm water can be directed for irrigation or to create water features in parks. The city hasn't decided where the storm water from the 20th Avenue sewer line will go. Separating storm water from waste will also reduce the amount of sewage overflows, which typically happen three or four times a year after a significant squall. The water of Coal Harbour will be a little cleaner once the separation at 20th Avenue is complete. © Vancouver Courier 2008 2006 HOBAS CCFRPM CCFRPM PIPE 54 35 BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA CHESTER AVE. TRUNK SEWER REHAB, PHASE I in 1997 where 4,000 LF of 33” Vylon was installed inside a 36” RCP . 140 joints out of 266 joints of pipe were broken during sliplining operation. That is a whopping 52% failure rate. Lamson Sessions Corporation paid for the contractor to go inside the sewer and install MILLER COUPLINGS to seal the joints. CCFRPM PIPE 36 CCFRPM PIPE 37 37 CCFRPM PIPE 38 38 Value Long Term Strength Flow Capacity Zero Leakage Best Value Hobas PWPP PWPVC Hobas’ goal isn’t to make the cheapest pipe in the market. Hobas is dedicated to making the best value pipe in the market. 3 CCFRPM PIPE 39 EBMUD SD326 85 and 96 Inch Relining-Oakland CCFRPM PIPE 40 EBMUD SD326 85 and 96 Inch Relining-Oakland CCFRPM PIPE 41 SUNNYDALE AUXILLARY SEWER-SAN FRANCISCO CCFRPM PIPE 42 Lander Street Slipline: CCFRPM PIPE 43 Los Angeles County 60” CCFRPM PIPE 44 INCREASED FLOW CAPACITY! CCFRPM PIPE 45 42” Live Load San Antonio CCFRPM PIPE 46 Live Load Chicago CCFRPM PIPE 47 SLIPLINE VS CIPP CCFRPM PIPE 48 CIPP No Dig Facts CCFRPM PIPE Large diameter rehab Is another story 49 CIPP Footprint • • • • • • • • • • CCFRPM PIPE Inversion Tower Conveyor Roller Beds Tube Pallets Resin Tankers Resin Mixers Boiler Trucks Crane Supply Trailers Etc. 50 Sliplining’s Footprint • Access Point – Just wider than the host line diameter • 15’-25’ long – Depending on length of pipe • Street plate covers possible • No Bypass – Pumps, lines, ramps, etc. CCFRPM PIPE 51 Time Frame for Construction Sliplining • Excavate Access Point (s) • Cleaning – SL Clean CIPP • Cleaning – CIPP Clean – Every pebble • Bypass Setup – Access for suction – Access for piping – Access for road crossings – Access for discharge • Install Pipe – Rates exceeding 1,500 LF/Day • Grout Pipe • Close Access CCFRPM PIPE 52 Time frame Continued (2) Sliplining • Finished CIPP • Setup Inversion site (800’ runs Typical) – – – – – Excavate Manholes Set frame work Setup conveyor Setup tent Stage Tube, resin tankers, boilers, mixers, etc. CCFRPM PIPE 53 Time frame Continued (3) Sliplining • …. CIPP • Wet out of liner • Liner Inversion • Cure mixed resin wall insitu • Cool down cure water • Manage Styrene discharge • Cut ends CCFRPM PIPE 54 Time frame Continued (4) Sliplining CIPP • ….. • Repeat as needed for line lengths of up to 5,000 lf • Dismantle Bypass pumping system – Pumps, pipes, road crossings • Close up Inversion sites • Close up Bypass Access sites • Repeat as needed for next inversion site CCFRPM PIPE 55 Construction Summary • Sliplining • CIPP – Very small footprint – Long runs from single access point – Fast insertion pace – No bypass and associated costs and risks CCFRPM PIPE – Larger staging area needed – Long lengths not typical – Time consuming installation process – Must bypass until new line can be placed back in service 56 Structural Differences CIP Rehabilitation Sliplining • Fiberglass Reinforced Pipe Wall • Pipe Stiffness of 46 and higher • Manufactured in a QC monitored, computer controlled facility • Samples taken from actual pipe • Thickness verified end to end • Stiffness verified in factory CCFRPM PIPE • Resin Only Pipe Wall • Non-reinforced wall with SN of 15 or less • Manufactured onsite in wet sewage environment • Test sample taken from flat plates in inversion tube • Does entire line match sample? • Are the top, sides and bottom of liner the required design 57 thickness? Controlled Manufacturing CCFRPM PIPE 58 Solid Pipe Physical QC Inspection CCFRPM PIPE 59 CIPP Field Manufacturing CCFRPM PIPE 60 Structural Differences2 • Sliplining CCFRPM – Life span is in MILLIONS of years • Proven results from finished product CIPP Design life is 50 years CCFRPM PIPE Estimated from lab testing of samples 61 Structural Summary • Slipline • CIPP – Controlled Manufacturing – High QC inspection – High Pipe Stiffness – Life Span of millions of years – Field “insitu” manufacturing conditions – Disconnected sampling – Low Pipe Stiffness – 50 year design life CCFRPM PIPE 62 CAPACITY CCFRPM PIPE 63 Diameter/Slope/Surface friction CCFRPM PIPE 64 Not all “rough” pipes are equally rough • New and deteriorated concrete pipe shouldn’t use the same 0.015 to .019 coefficient. CCFRPM PIPE 65 FORT HALL INDIAN IRRIGATION • Mannings n……. CCFRPM PIPE 66 Not all “smooth” pipes have a Manning’s “n” of 0.010 CCFRPM PIPE 67 Capacity: Internal Diameter/Friction 80% 115% 129% Bare Concrete Manning’s “n” 0.015 CCFRPM Manning’s “n” 0.010 CIPP Manning’s “n” 0.010 CCFRPM PIPE 68 How much is the additional capacity worth? CCFRPM PIPE 69 System Base Line 2,500’ 5,000 LF 54” Sewer @ 80% capacity 10% growth/year base 115% 54” Concrete Slipline w/ CCFRPM CCFRPM PIPE 129% CIPP Rehabilitati on 70 Rehabilitation Cost Options 54” @ 20’ depth x 5,000 LF • CIPP – • Sliplining – 48” installed @ $400/lf 54” x 36mm • 48” LPB Pipe = $150.00/LF • $475 + 12($55) • = $1,135/LF – Cleaning @ $35/lf – Grouting @ $25/CF – 15% cap. increase – Bypass Pumping @ $80,000 (20 days) – Clean & TV @ $40/LF – No point repairs – 29% cap. increase Total = $5,955,000.00 Total = $2,400,000 $1,190/LF $480/LF CCFRPM PIPE 71 Cost Balance 15% increase $480/LF 29% increase $1,190/LF Sliplining ~ CIPP ~ Slipline CIPP $32/foot/% increase in capacity $41/foot/% increase in capacity CCFRPM PIPE 72 Bottom Line Life Cycle Cost CIPP = $17.5M CCFRPM = $13.5M • A) Spend $4.0 Million more than SL – Postpone Interceptor 16 months • Cost of gaining 16 months = $250,000.00/Month • B) Save $4.0 Million – Increase Flow Capacity to 115% and – Construct Interceptor 16 months sooner • C) Spend the $4.0 Million and slipline an additional 8,300 LF of sewer for the same money as CIPP (@$480/lf) – 166% more rehab for the same money! CCFRPM PIPE 73 Fort Hall Hydraulic Calculations CCFRPM PIPE 74 Cost Summary • Sliplining can boost your capacity 15% 20% 40% or more • You can rehabilitate significantly more footage with the same dollars • Sliplining can be the lowest life-cycle cost alternative Balance your rehabilitation options and get the most footage with your budget CCFRPM PIPE 75 SUMMARY=ADVANTAGES OVER CIPP No Risk of lower interior cure versus ends No risk of trash tearing the liner, and unknown repair Slipline with capacity increases No Risk of blow out, i.e. Hydrostatic Pressure for inversion to high CCFRPM PIPE 76 SUMMARY=ADVANTAGES OVER CIPP Slipline with Structural QC verified Pipe Slipline with life cycle in the millions of year Slipline with capacity increases No Risk of Thinning Longer Slipline Runs Slipline to save rehabilitation dollars $$$$ NO BYPASS $$$$$ CCFRPM PIPE 77 Q&A