1.1
Independent Piled Structure
7.11 Description. A piled structure forms the working apron and is sited some distance seaward of the main reclamation. It is connected to the container-marshalling area by piled approaches. The reclamation is protected by a rubble mound suitably armoured.
+14.25)
[HW+7.0° [1,W+2.0°
-35.0 400
WORKING APRON
$1 CONTAINER-CRANE
TRACK SO GAUGE
IN 100
HOLLOW
CIRCULAR
P.C. PILES
APPROX
EXISTING
[1
1 F
[]
扫F
SOFTI
COMPACT
SEA
SOIL
SECTION 'A' — 'A'
'A
CONTAINER STACKING
ACCESS BRIDGES
WORKING
APRON
CONTAINER-CRANE RAILS
850
PLAN
ACCESS
BRIDGE
20"x 20" P. CAPILES
RUBBLE MOUND
11
11
ニュー
7.11
7.12 Advantages:-
7.13
7.14
(a) Less fill required for reclamation which can be completed ahead of the structure. (b) The length of berth and working apron can be varied independent of the reclamation. (c) Crane rail settlement virtually eliminated.
Disadvantages:-
(a) The ships berth a long way from the main container-marshalling area making this
arrangement operationally less efficient.
(b) The space between the working apron and the reclamation is sterilized.
(c) The cost is high as a large area of piled structure is required.
(d) Crane rail gauge must be decided at the design stage.
Order of Cost. From $18,000 to $26,000 per ft. run of berth depending partly on length of piles required.
7.15 Suitability. Although suitable for conventional berths where transit sheds would be sited
on the working apron, it is less efficient than other designs for container operations.
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