Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
In my recent YouTube video about the Moldam construction method, I seem to have mistakenly referred to “Green Panel” as “Gree Panel”—my apologies to the manufacturer!
I made a mistake, but it's a pain to fix, so please cut me some slack lol
Here's the video in question. Have fun spotting the differences, lol.
But that's beside the point.
The other day, during temporary anchor work, we used a gas cutter to cut sheet piles in order to install anchors.
Then, a huge amount of water!
Well, it's showing up pretty well, but then again, this much is actually pretty normal, but,
Since this site doesn't have a deep well or anything like that, I think we'll have to use a water pump to draw the water.
However, if we were to drill these holes one after another before starting the main drilling, it would be a major problem if an enormous amount of groundwater were to surge out.
In cases like this, there are generally two ways to do the work, but it costs a ton of money.
So, while we try to keep construction costs as low as possible (due to financial audits), safety is our top priority.
When the water pressure is high or when construction is being carried out below the water level
Water is gushing out, so here are the first potential concerns to consider.
1. The grout in the anchorage area is washed away by water.
2. The grout itself is forced out.
3. The spring's flow is so powerful that it pushes the anchor out.
4. The grout is poured into the free-length section.
5. The surrounding sand and sediment are flushed out along with the water.
6. Indentation on the top surface of the structure
7. The grout runs out inside.
I'll talk about the solution next time, lol.
Since I'm actually doing this right now, I'd like to share it with you.
See you later.
