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Presentation1 Technical Seminar NEW
Presentation1 Technical Seminar NEW
Adarsha D - 4PM20CV002
Under The Guidance of
Mr. Sunil kumar R A., B.E., MTech.,
Assistant Professor
• OBJECTIVES
• IMPACT OF DIGGING
• MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
• APPLICATIONS
• ADVANTAGES
• DISADVANTAGES
• CONCLUSION
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• REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
• Digging or excavation work is a common activity in urban areas, after
carried out to install or repair underground utilities such as water
pipes, gas lines, electricity cables, and telecommunication networks.
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Road digging Traffic congestion
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IMPACT OF DIGGING
• Disruption of Traffic Flow: Digging activities lead to lane closures
and traffic diversions, causing congestion and delays.
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ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS
1. Soil Disruption: Excavation activities can disturb the soil
structure, leading to soil erosion and loss of fertility.
2. Air Pollution: Dust and emissions from construction
equipment and vehicles can contribute to air pollution,
affecting air quality and human health.
3. Noise Pollution: Construction activities generate noise
pollution, which can disrupt local ecosystems and disturb
residents in the surrounding area.
4. Water Pollution: Runoff from construction sites can carry
sediment, chemicals, and other pollutants into nearby water
bodies, potentially contaminating them and harming aquatic
life.
5. Disruption of Wildlife: Habitat destruction and
fragmentation caused by road construction can displace or
harm local wildlife populations.
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MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
• Advanced Technology: Utilization of advanced equipment and
techniques for precise excavation to reduce damage to roads and
utilities.
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APPLICATIONS
• Pedestrian safety
• Environmental impact
• Economic impact
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ADVANTAGES
• Improved infrastructure
• Increased safety
• Enhanced accessibility
• Improved aesthetics
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DISADVANTAGES
• Traffic congestion
• Noise pollution
• Reduced accessibility
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CONCLUSION
• Digging activities on urban roads a significant impact on traffic
congestion, road damage, utility service interruptions and
inconvenience.
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REFERENCES
• L. Ramage, "The Impact of Utility Cuts on Pavement Performance."
Transportation Research Board, vol. 1573, no. 1. p 115-123, 1997.
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