Ground improvement acceptance criteria
Access Status
Authors
Date
2011Type
Metadata
Show full item recordCitation
Source Title
Source Conference
School
Collection
Abstract
Once it has been established that ground improvement is required, a specification must be developed that defines the requirements of the works and the method that demonstrates that the works are acceptable. In some projects contractors are obliged to simply follow instructions and acceptance criteria are based on the quality of quantity of performed work. This method appears to be associated with the most amounts of risk and cost. Sometimes, acceptance criteria is based on minimum performance by specifying minimum acceptable test results. The ground improvement technique may or may not be specified. In this case, the associated risk and cost are less, but are still some drawbacks to this approach. Alternatively, acceptance criteria may be directly linked to design criteria. This method is associated with the least complications and will put the project at the minimal amount of risk.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Foong, Rachel; Harper, A.; Skoric, B.; King, L.; Turkovic, L.; Davis, M.; Clem, C.; Rosenow, T.; Davis, S.; Ranganathan, S.; Hall, Graham; Ramsey, K. (2018)© ERS 2018. The lung clearance index (LCI) from the multiple-breath washout (MBW) test is a promising surveillance tool for pre-school children with cystic fibrosis (CF). Current guidelines for MBW testing recommend that ...
-
Feder, G.; Ramsay, J.; Dunne, D.; Rose, M.; Arsene, C.; Norman, Richard; Kuntze, S.; Spencer, A.; Bacchus, L.; Hague, G.; Warburton, A.; Taket, A. (2009)Objectives: The two objectives were: (1) to identify, appraise and synthesise research that is relevant toselected UK National Screening Committee (NSC) criteria for a screening programme in relation to partner violence; ...
-
Watkins, Rochelle; Elliott, E.; Wilkins, A.; Latimer, J.; Halliday, J.; Fitzpatrick, J.; Mutch, R.; O'Leary, Colleen marie; Burns, L.; McKenzie, A.; Jones, H.; Payne, J.; D'antoine, Heather; Miers, S.; Russell, E.; Hayes, L.; Carter, M.; Bower, C. (2014)Background: Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) is known to be under-recognised in Australia. The use of standard methods to identify when to refer individuals who may have FASD for specialist assessment could help ...