BS 6349-2:1988
Superseded
A superseded Standard is one, which is fully replaced by another Standard, which is a new edition of the same Standard.
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Maritime structures Design of quay walls, jetties and dolphins
Hardcopy , PDF
30-04-2010
English
29-01-1988
Section one. General
1.1 Scope
1.2 Definitions
1.3 Symbols
1.4 Partial safety factors
Section two. General design of berthing structures
2.1 General
2.2 Choice of structure
2.3 General site considerations
2.4 Durability
2.5 Services and equipment
Section three. Loading considerations for quays and
jetties
3.1 Design methods
3.2 Loads
Section four. Sheet walls in quay and jetty construction
4.1 General
4.2 Suitability
4.3 Types of structure
4.4 Types of sheet wall
4.5 Section modulus of wall
4.6 Materials and stresses
4.7 Design of sheet wall structures
4.8 Toe level
4.9 In situ capping
4.10 Vertical loads applied to wall
4.11 Berthing and mooring loads normal to the wall
4.12 Longitudinal imposed loads
4.13 Walings and tie-backs
4.14 Anchorages for quay walls
4.15 Corners
4.16 Earthworks
4.17 Construction sequence
4.18 Services and crane tracks
Section five. Gravity walls in quay and jetty
construction
5.1 General
5.2 Types of wall
5.3 Design of gravity walls
5.4 Concrete blockwork walls
5.5 Precast reinforced concrete walls
5.6 Concrete caissons
5.7 Cellular sheet-piled structures
5.8 Double-wall sheet-piled structures
5.9 In situ mass concrete walls constructed under
water
5.10 In situ reinforced concrete walls
5.11 Diaphragm walls
5.12 Monoliths
Section six. Suspended deck structures
6.1 General
6.2 Suitability
6.3 Applications
6.4 Types of structure
6.5 Overall stability
6.6 Earthworks at marginal quays
6.7 Types of bearing pile
6.8 Installation of piles
6.9 Types of superstructures
6.10 Design methods
6.11 Loading considerations
6.12 Design of piles
6.13 Construction tolerances
Section seven. Dolphins
7.1 General
7.2 Types of structure
7.3 Loads
7.4 Design of flexible dolphins
7.5 Design of rigid dolphins
7.6 Mooring equipment
7.7 Access and working space
Section eight. Roll-on/roll-off terminal ramps
8.1 General
8.2 Layout
8.3 Loads
8.4 Bed scour
Section nine. Pedestrian access
9.1 General
9.2 Walkways
9.3 Stairways
9.4 Ladders
9.5 Handrailing
9.6 Toe kerbs
9.7 Wearing surfaces and durability
9.8 Lifesaving equipment
Appendix
A. References
Tables
1. Pile systems for suspended deck structures
2. Partial load factor gamma fL for suspended decks
Figures
1. Anchored sheet wall structures
2. Cantilevered sheet wall structure
3. Sheet walls with relieving platform
4. Timber sheet piles: typical joint arrangements
5. Concrete sheet piles: typical details
6. Steel sheet piles: interlocking sections
7. Bored pile walls: typical arrangements
8. Diaphragm walls: typical panel arrangements
9. Soldier-piled wall: typical cross section
10. Effects of flexibility of single-anchored or
propped sheet wall structure on earth pressure and
resistance
11. Active pressure distribution on single-anchored or
propped sheet wall structure where fill is placed
before dredging
12. Active pressure distribution on single-anchored or
propped sheet wall structure where fill is placed
after dredging
13. Location of anchorages in relation to failure
planes in retained fill
14. Pressure distribution on double-anchored sheet
wall
15. Sheet wall with auxiliary anchorage: failure planes
16. Simplified distribution of active earth pressure
and passive earth resistance on cantilevered sheet
wall structure
17. Pressure distribution on sheet wall in front of
relieving platform
18. Staggered toe elevations for sheet-piled walls
19. Plan of anchored wall with diagonal tie-backs
20. Examples of deadman anchorages
21. Examples of cantilever anchorages
22. Examples of raking pile anchorages
23. Examples of ground anchors
24. Anchoring arrangements at corners
25. Examples of crane rail foundation arrangements
26. Concrete blockwork walls
27. Precast reinforced concrete wall
28. Concrete caisson
29. Cellular sheet-piled structures
30. Double-wall sheet-piled structure
31. In situ mass concrete wall
32. In situ reinforced concrete wall
33. Gravity diaphragm wall
34. Monolith
35. Angle of friction on virtual back of blockwork wall
36. Examples of joints between caissons
37. Modes of failure of cellular sheet-piled structure
38. Distribution of active earth pressure and passive
earth resistance on a cellular sheet-piled structure
39. Distribution of active earth pressure and passive
earth resistance on a double-wall sheet-piled
structure
40. Examples of joints between monoliths
41. Examples of suspended deck structures
42. Vertical anchor for pile
43. Access trestles
44. Fender support arrangements
45. Examples of pile/deck connections
46. Examples of flexible dolphins
47. Examples of rigid dolphins
48. Typical layouts of Ro-Ro terminals
49. Typical fixed Ro-Ro shore ramp
50. Typical adjustable Ro-ro shore ramp
51. Typical vessel ramp arrangements
52. Typical stairway arrangement for quay walls
53. Typical ladder dimensions
Includes guidance on the design of roll-on/roll-off berths.
Committee |
CB/502
|
DevelopmentNote |
Supersedes 84/10645 DC (09/2005)
|
DocumentType |
Standard
|
Pages |
118
|
PublisherName |
British Standards Institution
|
Status |
Superseded
|
SupersededBy | |
Supersedes |
BS 6349-7:1991 | Maritime structures Guide to the design and construction of breakwaters |
BS 6349-4:1994 | Maritime structures Code of practice for design of fendering and mooring systems |
BS 6349-1:2000 | Maritime structures Code of practice for general criteria |
BS 6349-6:1989 | Maritime structures Design of inshore moorings and floating structures |
BS 6349-4:1985 | Maritime structures Design of fendering and mooring systems |
BS 6349-5:1991 | Maritime structures Code of practice for dredging and land reclamation |
BS 6349-3:1988 | Maritime structures Design of dry docks, locks, slipways and shipbuilding berths, shiplifts and dock and lock gates |
BS 8002:1994 | Code of practice for earth retaining structures |
BS 5400-5:1979 | Steel, concrete and composite bridges Code of practice for design of composite bridges |
BS MA 97:1984 | Specification for roll on/roll off ship-to-shore connection: interface between terminals and ships with straight stern/bow ramps |
BS 6031:1981 | Code of practice for earthworks |
BS 8110-2:1985 | STRUCTURAL USE OF CONCRETE - PART 2: CODE OF PRACTICE FOR SPECIAL CIRCUMSTANCES |
BS 5395-3:1985 | Stairs, ladders and walkways Code of practice for the design of industrial type stairs, permanent ladders and walkways |
BS DD81(1982) : 1982 | RECOMMENDATIONS FOR GROUND ANCHORAGES |
BS 6349-4:1985 | Maritime structures Design of fendering and mooring systems |
BS 5400-2:1978 | Steel, concrete and composite bridges Specification for loads |
BS 4592:1970 | Specification for industrial open type metal flooring and stair treads |
BS 5400-3:1982 | Steel, concrete and composite bridges Code of practice for design of steel bridges |
BS CP118(1969) : 1969 AMD 1129 | THE STRUCTURAL USE OF ALUMINIUM |
BS 5744:1979 | Code of practice for safe use of cranes (overhead/underhung travelling and goliath cranes, high pedestal and portal jib dockside cranes, manually-operated and light cranes, container handling cranes and rail-mounted low carriage cranes) |
BS 4211:1987 | Specification for ladders for permanent access to chimneys, other high structures, silos and bins |
BS 5395-1:1977 | Stairs, ladders and walkways Code of practice for the design of straight stairs |
BS 5395-2:1984 | Stairs, ladders and walkways Code of practice for the design of helical and spiral stairs |
BS 6349-1:1984 | Maritime structures General criteria |
BS 5268-2:1984 | Structural use of timber. Code of practice for permissible stress design, materials and workmanship |
BS 5337:1976 | Code of practice for the structural use of concrete for retaining aqueous liquids |
BS 8002:1994 | Code of practice for earth retaining structures |
BS 5400-4:1984 | Steel, concrete and composite bridges Code of practice for design of concrete bridges |
BS 449-2:1969 | Specification for the use of structural steel in building Metric units |
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