1. Foundations must be designed to safely support the weight of machines and structures with a safety factor of at least 5, distributed over a sufficiently large soil area based on the soil's safe bearing capacity.
2. Specific requirements for industrial stacks include using reinforced concrete, which forms an integral structure with progressively thinning walls, or using guyed steel stacks anchored by wires in one to three sets.
3. Proper installation of machine foundations includes leveling with wedges and grout, using foundation bolts surrounded by sleeves, and allowing the concrete to cure before operation.
Strength Of Beams, Floor And Roofs - Including Directions For Designing And Detailing Roof Trusses, With Criticism Of Various Forms Of Timber Construction
1. Foundations must be designed to safely support the weight of machines and structures with a safety factor of at least 5, distributed over a sufficiently large soil area based on the soil's safe bearing capacity.
2. Specific requirements for industrial stacks include using reinforced concrete, which forms an integral structure with progressively thinning walls, or using guyed steel stacks anchored by wires in one to three sets.
3. Proper installation of machine foundations includes leveling with wedges and grout, using foundation bolts surrounded by sleeves, and allowing the concrete to cure before operation.
1. Foundations must be designed to safely support the weight of machines and structures with a safety factor of at least 5, distributed over a sufficiently large soil area based on the soil's safe bearing capacity.
2. Specific requirements for industrial stacks include using reinforced concrete, which forms an integral structure with progressively thinning walls, or using guyed steel stacks anchored by wires in one to three sets.
3. Proper installation of machine foundations includes leveling with wedges and grout, using foundation bolts surrounded by sleeves, and allowing the concrete to cure before operation.
1. Foundations must be designed to safely support the weight of machines and structures with a safety factor of at least 5, distributed over a sufficiently large soil area based on the soil's safe bearing capacity.
2. Specific requirements for industrial stacks include using reinforced concrete, which forms an integral structure with progressively thinning walls, or using guyed steel stacks anchored by wires in one to three sets.
3. Proper installation of machine foundations includes leveling with wedges and grout, using foundation bolts surrounded by sleeves, and allowing the concrete to cure before operation.
provided, gravity must be kept below the foundation's 4.2 SpecificRequirements
e fenced top. at such a. For Stacks Stacks and foundation The weight of the machine plus the weight become integral structures. The maximum of the foundation should be distributed over pressure on the soil is equal to the pressure J<s by a sufficient soil area which is large enough due to the weight and the wind movement. ftibited. to cause a bearing stress within the safe Allowable pressure may be taken as the bearing capacity of the soil with a factor sum of 2,566.36 [g/m'lm deep foundation ralkways safety of five (5). plus 2,566.36 kgm'/ due to wind or a total of slippery 5,132"73 kglm'lm depth of the foundation. Fians are Foundations should be isolated from floor slabs or building footings at least 25 mm 1. Guyed Steel Stacks. These are around its perimeter to eliminate used principally because of their I or other transmission of vibration. Fill openings with relative cheapness. Heavy rted with watertight mastic. foundations are unnecessary. brials. Guyed stacks seldom exceed 1.83 When installing machinery above grade m diameter and 30.48 meter high. vidth, and level of a building, additional stiffness must Guys are usually applied in one to [all be at be provided in the structural members of the three seats. The angle between the st vehicle building to dampen machine vibration. stack and guy wire is usually 60', Sufficient and the angle between wires in a re should e. Foundations are preferably built of concrete set is 120' for a set of three. in the proportion of one (1) measure of Portland Cement to (2) measures of sand 2. Reinforced Concrete Chimney. a or level and four (4) measures of screened crushed Together with its base, this chimney d, such stones. The machine should not be placed forms an integral structure. Wall mtchman, on the foundation until (7) days have thickness decreases progressively elapsed or operated until another seven (7) to the top of the stack. Less area is days have passed. required than for masonry or self- hould be supporting steel stack because of nd sharp Concrete foundations should have steel bar the relatively thin walls compared to reinforcements placed both vertically and masonry stacks and the elimination horizontally, to avoid thermal cracking. of the conical flare of the self- il Weight of reinforcing steel should be from supporting steel stack. They can 112% to 1% of the weight of foundation. be erected rapidly. The success depends to a great extent upon the g. Foundation bolts of specified size should be care with which material is selected, ported on used and surrounded by a pipe sleeve with mixed and poured. nass and an inside diameter of at least three (3) times inize the the diameter of the anchor bolt and a length lbn to the of at least 18 ties the diameter of the bolt. o maintain No foundation bolts shall be less than 12 b proper mm diameter.
h. Machine should be leveled by driving
m3to5 wedges between the machine's base and lrcry it is concrete foundation and with the aid of a hsignated spirit level. Grout all spaces under the L machine bed with a thin mixture of one pagt cement and one part sand. The level nduced by wedges should be removed after grout has I mass of thoroughly set and fill wedges holes with tre forces grout. n. ! engine, r center of
Strength Of Beams, Floor And Roofs - Including Directions For Designing And Detailing Roof Trusses, With Criticism Of Various Forms Of Timber Construction