ASCE Manual 117 09:2009 Edition

$71.50

Manual of Practice No. 117: Inspecting Pipeline Installation

Published By	Publication Date	Number of Pages
ASCE	2009	286

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Category: ASCE

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Description

This manual describes successful construction methods and procedures for installing common types of pipes used to transport water-like fluids. Inspecting Pipeline Installation focuses on the needs of field personnel, constructors, and inspectors. It assumes the pipeline design is complete, decisions on alternatives are resolved, and the designer’s concepts are now ready for conversion to a real project. Pipeline construction is complex and demanding and requires the services of skilled contractors and craftsmen. Construction quality control and assurance are strict job requirements. This manual has two main purposes. First, it provides an educational tool for readers with limited experience. Second, it consolidates a wealth of practical pipeline installation information into one volume. This book covers introductory and advanced topics. It provides guidance for those with limited technical backgrounds, as well as those without specific working knowledge of a variety of pipe materials. Non-technical personnel needing basic information regarding the pipeline installation process will also find the manual useful.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages	PDF Title
10	CONTENTS
16	1 INTRODUCTION
17	1.1 Targeted Readership
18	1.2 Terminology
19	1.3 Text Organization 1.4 Emphasis on Construction Practices
20	1.5 Sources of Information
22	2 SOIL MECHANICS FOR PIPELINE CONSTRUCTORS 2.1 Introduction
25	2.2 Natural Soil Components
27	2.3 Describing a Soil Mixture
33	2.4 Groundwater
35	2.5 Loads in a Soil Mass
38	2.6 Soil Compaction
41	2.7 The Geotechnical Report
42	2.8 Pipe Stiffness
44	2.9 Interaction of the Soil and the Pipe Structure
48	3 DESCRIBING COMMON PROCEDURES
50	4 OBTAINING PIPE FROM A SUPPLIER
52	5 MANAGING THE PROJECT
56	6 EXCAVATION AND BACKFILLING 6.1 The Major Common Work
58	6.2 Excavation of a Pipe Trench: The First Phase of Pipeline Earthwork
73	6.3 Other Important Earthwork Decisions
77	6.4 Moving Earth
83	6.5 Embedding the Pipe: The Second Phase of Pipeline Earthwork
89	6.6 Problem Conditions during Backfilling
90	6.7 Completing the Trench: The Third Phase of Pipeline Earthwork
91	6.8 Notes to Inspectors
94	7 PIPE SHIPPING AND HANDLING 7.1 Controlling Pipe Delivery
100	8 GENERAL INSTALLATION FOR ALL PIPES 8.1 Basic Workplace Control
101	8.2 General Pipe Installation 8.3 Handling and Operational Issues
104	8.4 Mainline Connections
105	8.5 Reaction or Thrust Blocking 8.6 Connection to Structures
106	8.7 Installation in Casings and Tunnels
107	8.8 Other Considerations 8.9 Corrosion 8.10 Measurement of Pipe Deformation
108	8.11 First Filling of Pipes
110	9 GENERAL INSTALLATION PROCEDURES
114	10 STEEL PIPE 10.1 General Background and Discussion
116	10.2 Product Information
120	10.3 Linings and Coatings
122	10.4 Pipe Shipping and Handling
123	10.5 Installation
127	10.6 Backfilling
128	10.7 Testing and Acceptance
130	11 CORRUGATED METAL PIPE 11.1 General Background and Discussion
132	11.2 Shipping and Handling
133	11.3 Installation of Corrugated Metal Pipe
136	11.4 Inspection and Testing
138	12 DUCTILE IRON PIPE 12.1 General Background and Discussion
139	12.2 Product Information
142	12.3 A Sample Project to Describe Ductile Iron Pipe Installation
143	12.4 Delivering Pipe to the Job Site
146	12.5 Laying Pipe
151	12.6 Tapping
152	12.7 Connections to Structures 12.8 Installing in Tunnels and Casings
153	12.9 Related Topics
155	12.10 Testing and Acceptance
157	12.11 Record Drawings
158	13 PRESTRESSED CONCRETE CYLINDER PIPE 13.1 General Background and Discussion
160	13.2 Product Information
163	13.3 Linings and Coatings
164	13.4 Shipping and Handling
165	13.5 Installation
172	14 REINFORCED CONCRETE PIPE 14.1 General Background and Discussion
173	14.2 Description of Reinforced Concrete Pipe
179	14.3 A Sample Project to Illustrate Actual Installation Work
188	15 BAR-WRAPPED CONCRETE CYLINDER PIPE 15.1 General Background and Discussion
189	15.2 Product Information
193	15.3 Shipping and Handling
194	15.4 Installation
199	15.5 Testing and Acceptance
200	15.6 Conditional Acceptance
202	16 VITRIFIED CLAY PIPE 16.1 General Background and Discussion
203	16.2 Shipping and Handling
204	16.3 Installation
209	16.4 Final Testing
210	17 POLYVINYL CHLORIDE PIPE 17.1 General Background and Discussion
212	17.2 Receiving, Storage, and Handling
214	17.3 Installation
221	17.4 Inspection and Testing
226	18 POLYETHYLENE PIPE 18.1 General Background and Discussion
232	18.2 Shipping and Handling Polyethylene Pipe
234	18.3 Installation of Polyethylene Pipe
243	18.4 Testing and Acceptance
246	19 FIBERGLASS-REINFORCED (THERMOSETTING RESIN) PLASTIC PIPE 19.1 General Background
247	19.2 Product Information
249	19.3 Shipping and Handling Fiberglass Pipe
251	19.4 Unloading and Handling Pipe
252	19.5 Installation
254	19.6 Joining
255	19.7 Other Joining Methods
256	19.8 Pipe Fittings 19.9 Pipe Placement and Assembly
257	19.10 Tapping 19.11 Field Cutting of Fiberglass Pipe 19.12 Installation in Tunnels, Casings, and for Sliplining
259	19.13 Pipe Jacking and Microtunneling
260	19.14 Other Considerations during Pipe Laying 19.15 Use of Temporary Trench Shoring
261	19.16 Trench Construction in Rock 19.17 Thrust Blocks, Concrete Encasement, Rigid Connections
263	19.18 Valves
264	19.19 Testing and Acceptance
266	APPENDIX A: EXCAVATOR’S CHECKLIST
270	APPENDIX B: INDUSTRY ORGANIZATIONS
276	APPENDIX C: MODIFIED IOWA FORMULA
278	INDEX A B
279	C D
280	E F G
281	H I J K L M N O
282	P
283	R
284	S
285	T U V
286	W