Research Article
Sep 1974

Tied-Back Deep Excavations in the Los Angeles Area

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Publication: Journal of the Construction Division
Volume 100, Issue 3

Abstract

Based upon experience, the use of tied-back shoring to restrain a vertical excavation is a feasible and practical alternative to internal bracing. However, to properly restrain the excavation with minimal movements of the embankment, certain design and construction procedures should be observed. The overall stability of the embankment is of the utmost importance. The use of active earth pressures in the design of shoring has proved to be satisfactory. Anchor capacities may be estimated on a theoretical basis. In designing the shoring system, proper attention should be given to resisting the downward component of the anchor load. Adjacent to streets or existing structures, the shoring should be monitored. The success of a shoring job depends to a great measure on the experience of the shoring contractor and quality of workmanship.

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Published In

Journal of the Construction Division
Volume 100Issue 3September 1974
Pages: 337 - 356

History

Published in print: Sep 1974
Published online: Feb 11, 2021

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Perry A. Maljian, M.ASCE
Assoc., LeRoy Crandall and Assocs., Los Angeles, Calif.
James L. Van Beveren, AM.ASCE
Assoc., LeRoy Crandall and Assocs., Los Angeles, Calif.

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