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Mar 7, 2023

Index for Direct Steerable Pipe Thrusting

Publication: Direct Steerable Pipe Thrusting

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Abrasion-resistant over-coating (ARO)
109
AISC
American Institute of Steel Construction
Alternative dispute resolution
120–121
American Institute of Steel Construction (AISC)
105
American Petroleum Institute (API)
102, 104
American Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing Accuracy Standards (ASPRS)
70
ANSI/AISC 360-10 standard
105
API
American Petroleum Institute
ARO
abrasion-resistant over-coating
As-built drawings
145
ASCE 38
69
ASPRS
American Society of Photogrammetry and Remote Sensing Accuracy Standards
ASTM D1586
68
ASTM D3550
68
Axial stress
101–102
Bar
86, 147
Bedrock conditions
73–74
Bending stress
102
Bentonite lubrication system
23
Borehole
5, 8, 10
Boulders
75
Buckling
104–106
Buried objects
75, 141–142
Carrier pipe
6, 30, 110, 117
Cherrington, Martin
4, 7–9
Coating, steel pipe
108–110
abrasion-resistant over-coating
109
application
110
fusion-bonded epoxy
109
other materials
110
polymer concrete
109
stress
109–110
Cobbles
75
Combined stresses
104
Computer systems testing
137
Cone penetration tests (CPTs)
68
Confined space rescue teams (CSRT)
125
Confined space safety plan
124–125
confined space entry and requirements
124
confined space entry plan
124–125
confined space rescue teams
125
Construction and survey data
145–146
Construction considerations
123–146
contingency measures
140–144
buried objects and obstructions
141–142
equipment failures
140–141
hole collapse
143–144
loss-of-fluid circulation
143
out-of-tolerance mitigation
143
pipe-coating damage
144
soft/loose soils
142
steering difficulties
142–143
documentation of construction
144–146
as-built drawings
145
construction and survey data
145–146
owner construction observation
145
launch preparation
137–138
computer systems testing
137
drilling and lubricating fluids
138
pipe clamp system
137
positioning system
137–138
testing thruster system
137
layout/staging
129–137
equipment layout
130–131
launch configuration
131–132
pipe thruster foundation
132–137
preconstruction survey
129–130
site preparation
130
machine operation
138–140
control surveys
138–139
cuttings disposal
140
fluid surface release
140
navigation and guidance system
138
slurry returns, evaluation of
139
slurry treatment
140
preconstruction activities and submittals
126–129
contractor qualifications
126
DSPT execution plan
126–129
safety
123–126
confined space safety plan
124–125
job hazard analysis
126
owner-specific safety requirements
125–126
preconstruction safety orientation
125
project-specific safety program
123–124
site
123
weather
126
Contingency costs
63
Contract documents
113
alternative dispute resolution
120–121
contract forms
114–118
contractor prequalifications
121
geotechnical risk allocation
118–120
Contract forms
114–118
categories
114
general conditions
115
plans
117–118
special/supplementary conditions
115
technical specification
115–117
Contractor prequalifications
121
Contractor qualifications
126
Control cabin, DSPT
29
Control surveys
138–139
CPTs
cone penetration tests
Critical stress
105
CSRT
confined space rescue teams
Desktop study
66–67
Dewatering
58, 67, 95, 97, 129, 132
Differing site condition clause
149
Differing site conditions (DSC)
118–119
Direct Pipe method
12–17, 149
applications
14–17
construction layout of
13
vs. HDD
13
vs. microtunneling
13
pilot projects
14–15
pipeline preparation and stringing
14
projects
15–17
utilization
15
Direct steerable pipe thrusting (DSPT)
1, 21, 149
advantages of
24
beginning of
11–12
characterization
3
components
22
construction considerations
123–146
control cabin
29
definition
1
design geometry
30–31
Direct Pipe
12–17
Easy Pipe
11–12
engineering design for
86–98
environmental conditions
77–80
geometric design for
83–86
geotechnical assessment and characterization
70–77
HDD for
4–5, 21
history of
4–18
horizontal directional boring
8–11
installation process
21–24
drilling fluid
23–24
lubrication fluids
23–24
pull-back and tooling changes
24
slurry fluid
23–24
jobsite layout
35
launch seal
35–36
microtunneling for
5–7
MTBM
26–27
navigation and guidance system
29–31
pipe lubrication
27–29
pipe pushers for
7–8, 25
pipe thrusters for
7–8, 25
planning
37–63
geotechnical feasibility
40–41
initial criteria
37–38
preliminary geometric design
41–54
preliminary installation cost considerations
57–63
routing
38–40
worksite layout
55–57
power container
29
seismic conditions
80
separation equipment
36
site investigation
65–70
umbilical
31–35
variations
17–18
Dispute Resolution Board (DRB)
120
Distributed axial stress
107
Downtime
96, 124, 149
DP-MTBM
12–13, 15–17
DRB
Dispute Resolution Board
Drilling fluid
23–24, 149
plan
127
Drive
149
Dry recovery
149
DSC
differing site conditions
DSPT
direct steerable pipe thrusting
Easy Pipe
11–12, 17–18
EDF
engineered drilling fluid
Engineered drilling fluid (EDF)
23–24, 139
Engineering design for DSPT installation
86–98
engineered drilling fluid
92–93
hydraulic fracture evaluation
89–90
launch area considerations
94–98
installation tolerances
97–98
launch ground control
94–96
other geotechnical considerations
94–96
pipe stringing area
96
reception area considerations
96–97
workspace considerations
94
lubricating fluids
93–94
overcut and settlement
90–92
slurry
92–93
thrust forces, evaluation of
86–89
buoyancy assessment and control
89
face pressure force
88
frictional resistance force
88
influencing factors
88–89
pipe string force
87
Entry seal
launch seal
Environmental conditions
77–80
flood zones
79–80
ground/groundwater contamination
78–79
Environmental costs
61–62
Equipment failures
140–141
Euler buckling theory
104–105
Execution plan, DSPT
126–129
drilling fluid plan
127
launch details
128–129
list of key personnel
127
material and equipment specifications
127
schedule
127
solid and fluid disposal plan
128
workspace layout drawings
128
External fluid pressure limitations
86
Face pressure force
88, 149
FBE
fusion-bonded epoxy
Federal Geographic Data Committee (FGDC)
70
FGDC
Federal Geographic Data Committee
Field-applied coatings
110
Filter cake
94, 138, 150
Fixed-price contracts
114
Flood zones
79–80
Fluid surface release
140
Frac-out
5
Frictional resistance force
88
Fusion-bonded epoxy (FBE)
109, 150
Fusion bonding
109
Gauge cut
150
Gauge cutter
23–24, 93–94, 150
GBR
geotechnical baseline report
GDR
geotechnical data report
Gel
150
Geometric design for DSPT installation
83–86
external fluid pressure limitations
86
launch angles
84
launch tangent
85
maximum installation depth limitations
86
minimum depth requirements
85–86
radius of curvature
84–85
reception angles
84
reception tangent
85
Geospatial Positioning Accuracy Standards, Part 4: Standards for Architecture, Engineering, Construction (A/E/C), and Facility Management (FGDC)
70
Geotechnical assessment/characterization
70–77
bedrock conditions
73–74
boulders
75
buried objects
75
characterization
71–73
cobbles
75
geotechnical reports
76–77
gravels
75
groundwater conditions
74–75
mixed-face conditions
75
mixed-reach conditions
76
soil behavior
73
subsurface conditions/classification, applicability of method based on
76
subsurface risk
71–73
Geotechnical baseline report (GBR)
77, 113, 119–120
Geotechnical Baseline Reports for Construction: Suggested Guidelines (ASCE)
120
Geotechnical data report (GDR)
76–77, 118
Geotechnical feasibility of DSPT
40–41
initial site visit
41
published geologic information
40
Geotechnical interpretive report (GIR)
77
Geotechnical reports
76–77
Geotechnical risk allocation
118–120
differing site conditions
118–119
GBR in contract
119–120
Geotechnical subsurface investigation methods
67–69
GIR
geotechnical interpretive report
Global Positioning System (GPS)
70
Golden weld
150
GPS
Global Positioning System
Gravels
75
Ground cover
150
Groundwater
58, 150
conditions
74–75
contamination
78–79
Gyroscope
30
Half-pipe
131–132, 136, 150
HDB
horizontal directional boring
HDD
horizontal directional drilling
Heading
150
Heave
150
Herrenknecht
Direct Pipe
12–17
pipe thrusters
8–9, 103
High-density polyethylene
16, 95, 110, 129
Hole collapse
143–144
Hoop stress
102–103
ground, drilling fluid, and water
103
thruster clamp—loading considerations
103
Horizontal directional boring (HDB)
8–11
Horizontal directional drilling (HDD)
4–5, 21–22
accuracy
5
advantage
4–5
vs. Direct Pipe
13
drawbacks
5
in oil and gas industry
7
process
4–5
requirements
5
Hydraulic fracture evaluation
89–90, 150
Hydrostatic water level system
30, 150
Inadvertent returns
143, 150
Indirect social effects cost
60–61
Installation tolerances
97–98
ISO (International Organization for Standardization)
150
JHA
job hazard analysis
Job hazard analysis (JHA)
126
Key personnel, list of
127
Launch angles for DSPT installations
84
Launch area considerations for DSPT installation
94–98
installation tolerances
97–98
launch ground control
94–96
other geotechnical considerations
94–96
pipe stringing area
96
reception area considerations
96–97
workspace considerations
94
Launch casing
128–131, 150
Launch configuration
131–132
launch seal installation
132
shoring/shaft construction
131–132
surface launch
132
Launch details
128–129
Launch ground control
94–96
Launch pit
151
Launch point
151
Launch seal
35–36, 151
installation
132
Launch shaft
151
Launch tangent
85
Layout/staging
129–137
Length of installation
59
Lining
108–110, 151
Loss-of-fluid circulation
143
Lubrication fluids
23–24, 151pipe lubrication
Lubrication ring
151
Lump sum contracts
114
Manual of practice
3
Marsh funnel viscosity
139, 151
Material/equipment specifications
127
Maximum combined stress
106–107
Maximum installation depth limitations
86
Measuring wheel
151
Microtunnel boring machine (MTBM)
11, 22–23, 26–27
diameter
37
maximum torque
103–104
torsional stress
103–104
Microtunneling
5–7
vs. Direct Pipe
13
in oil and gas industry
7
process
6–7
Microtunneling: ASCE Standard 36-15
71, 75–76
Minimum depth requirements
85–86
Mixed-face conditions
75, 151
Mixed ground
151
Mixed-reach conditions
76, 151
Mobilization costs
59
Moving costs
59
MTBM
microtunnel boring machine
National Energy Board (NEB) of Canada
16
Navigation and guidance system
29–31, 138, 151
No hole, no pay
lump sum contracts
Nondestructive testing
152
N-value
152
Obstruction
152
One-pass process
6, 152
Open-cut pipeline installation
1, 152
Operating stresses
107–108
Out-of-tolerance mitigation
143
Overbend
152
Overcut
152
Owner construction observation
145
Owner-specific safety requirements
125–126
Penetration rates
59–60, 152
Performance specification
152
Personnel entry
152
Piezometer
152
Pipe annulus
27
Pipe clamp system
137
Pipe lubrication
27–29
Pipe pushers
7–8, 25, 152
vs. pipe thrusters
8
Prime
10
Pipe side workspace
5
Pipe string force
87, 152
Pipe stringing area
96
Pipe thrusters
7–8, 25, 152
foundation
132–137
cold weather considerations
137
deep foundations
134
design and reaction forces
132–134
setup/anchoring
134–135
staging, fabrication, and testing
134–136
thrust block foundations
134
working pad
134
Herrenknecht
8–9
vs. pipe pusher
8
Prime Drilling
8, 10
Pitch
153
Planning of DSPT
37–63
geotechnical feasibility
40–41
initial site visit
41
published geologic information
40
initial criteria
37–38
preliminary geometric design
41–54
components
42
cover
49–50
entry and exit angles
46–48
launch and reception shafts/pits
42–46
overburden
49–50
required depth based on surface features
49
shore approaches
53–54
uphill–downhill considerations
50–53
preliminary installation cost considerations
57–63
buried objects along alignment
58
competing projects, number of
58
complexity of project
59
contingency costs
63
environmental costs
61–62
equipment availability
60
geology
58
geotechnical conditions
58
groundwater
58
indirect social effects cost
60–61
installation pipe diameter and wall thickness
58
labor conditions
59
length of installation
59
location
59
mobilization costs
59
moving costs
59
penetration rates
59–60
project owner's reputation
60
qualified bidders, number of
58
risk analysis
62–63
schedule
60
setup costs
59
shafts, depth/size of
59
special requirements/restrictions
60
spoils handling/disposal
60
routing
38–40
diameter range
39
installation distance
39–40
selection
39
worksite layout
55–57
modifications based on site limitations
55
pipe fabrication
56
pipeline handling and support
56
site access
56–57
standard workspace size
55
storage area requirements
56
Polymer concrete
109
Port
153
Positioning system
137–138
Power container
29
Preconstruction safety orientation
125
Preconstruction survey for DSPT
129–130
Preliminary geometric design of DSPT
41–54
components
42
cover
49–50
entry and exit angles
46–48
launch and reception shafts/pits
42–46
overburden
49–50
required depth based on surface features
49
shore approaches
53–54
uphill–downhill considerations
50–53
Preliminary installation cost considerations for DSPT
57–63
buried objects along alignment
58
competing projects, number of
58
complexity of project
59
contingency costs
63
environmental costs
61–62
equipment availability
60
geology
58
geotechnical conditions
58
groundwater
58
indirect social effects cost
60–61
installation pipe diameter and wall thickness
58
labor conditions
59
length of installation
59
location
59
mobilization costs
59
moving costs
59
penetration rates
59–60
project owner's reputation
60
qualified bidders, number of
58
risk analysis
62–63
schedule
60
setup costs
59
shafts, depth/size of
59
special requirements/restrictions
60
spoils handling/disposal
60
Prequalifications, contractor
121
Prime Drilling pipe thrusters
8, 10
Prime pipe pusher
10
Project owner's reputation
60
Project-specific safety program
123–124
Qualified bidders, number of
58
Radius of curvature
84–85
Reception angles
84
Reception area considerations
96–97
Reception pit
153
Reception tangent
85
Recommended Practice 2A-WSD (API)
102
Rescue shaft
153
Rig side workspace
5
Risk analysis
62–63
Rock mass quality
74
Roll
153
Routing of DSPT
38–40
diameter range
39
installation distance
39–40
selection
39
Safety data sheets (SDSs)
127
Schedule
127
SDSs
safety data sheets
Seismic conditions
80
Separation equipment
36
Settlement
153
Setup costs
59
Shaft construction
131–132
Shore approach
153
Shoring construction
131–132
Sideboom pipelayer crane
153
Site investigation
65–70
desktop study
66–67
geotechnical subsurface investigation methods
67–69
topographic and bathymetric survey
69–70
utility/other structure surveys
69
Site preparation
130
Site safety
123
Slurry fluid
23–24, 153
Slurry separation
153
Soft/loose soils
142
Soil behavior
73
Solid and fluid disposal plan
128
Specification
115–117, 153
Spoils
60, 153
SPT
standard penetration test
Standard Guidelines for the Collection and Depiction of Existing Subsurface Utility Data
69
Standard penetration test (SPT)
68
State geologic data
40
Steel pipe installation
101–110
allowable thrust force calculation
106–107
distributed axial stress
107
maximum combined stress
106–107
buckling analysis and considerations
104–106
coating
108–110
abrasion-resistant over-coating
109
application
110
fusion-bonded epoxy
109
other materials
110
polymer concrete
109
stress
109–110
lining
108–110
operating stresses
107–108
stresses
101–104
axial stress
101–102
bending stress
102
combined stresses
104
hoop stress
102–103
torsional stresses
103–104
Stringing area
153
Subsurface conditions/classification
76
Subsurface risk
71–73
Surface launch
132
System2
153
Technical specification
115–117
Testing thruster system
137
Thruster clamp—loading considerations
103
Thrust forces, evaluation of
86–89, 153
buoyancy assessment and control
89
face pressure force
88
frictional resistance force
88
influencing factors
88–89
pipe string force
87
Time-and-material (T&M) contract
114
Tooling
24, 74, 76, 127, 153
Topographic and bathymetric survey
69–70
Torsional stresses
103–104
Trenching
open-cut pipeline installation
Trenchless methods
2
Tunnelman's ground classification
72–73
Turnkey/design-build contract
114
Two-pass installation
6, 153
Umbilical
31–35, 153
United States Geological Survey (USGS)
40, 80
USACE
US Army Corps of Engineers
US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE)
16, 70
USGS
United States Geological Survey
Utility/other structure surveys
69
Weather safety
126
Worksite layout of DSPT
55–57
modifications based on site limitations
55
pipe fabrication
56
pipeline handling and support
56
site access
56–57
standard workspace size
55
storage area requirements
56
Workspace considerations
94
Workspace layout drawings
128
Yaw
30, 154
Yielding
106

Information & Authors

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Published In

Go to Direct Steerable Pipe Thrusting
Direct Steerable Pipe Thrusting
Pages: 155 - 163
ISBN (Print): 978-0-7844-1610-5
ISBN (Online): 978-0-7844-8463-0

History

Published online: Mar 7, 2023
Published in print: Mar 9, 2023

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