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Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete Support Structures in Delayed Coking Units November 11, 2015 Bahrain Thomas Kline Director- Concrete Repair Solutions STRUCTURAL TECHNOLOGIES, LLC Houston, Texas USA

Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

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Page 1: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Successful Approach to the Repair of

Reinforced Concrete Support

Structures in Delayed Coking Units

November 11, 2015

Bahrain

Thomas Kline

Director- Concrete Repair Solutions

STRUCTURAL TECHNOLOGIES, LLC – Houston, Texas – USA

Page 2: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Structure Elements of Interest within

Delayed Coking Units

Octagonal or Circular Penetrations

Switch Deck

Head Deck

Columns

Beams

Coke Pits

Sluiceways & Railroad Tracks

Anchorages

Page 3: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Common Industry

Problems Coker Octagonal or Circular Slab

Penetration

Page 4: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Common Industry

Problems Coker Head Deck

Page 5: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Common Industry

Problems Coker Columns

Page 6: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Common Industry

Problems Anchor Bolts

Page 7: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Common Industry

Problems Grouting

Page 8: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Common Industry

Problems Coke Pits

Page 9: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Common Industry

Problems Coke Chute

Page 10: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Common Industry

Problems Coke Pit Floor

Page 11: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Common Industry

Problems Coker Railway &

Sluiceway

Page 12: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Common Industry

Problems Coker Fireproofing

Page 13: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Common Industry

Problems Supporting Coke Drums

Page 14: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Common Industry

Problems Material Selection

Page 15: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Deterioration & Damage Mechanisms

Elevated Temperatures

Mass Concrete Shrinkage

Dynamic Loading

Impact Damage

Fire Damage

Corrosion-Induced Deterioration

Failed Patch Repairs

Page 16: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Thermocouple/Infrared Thermometer

Readings Heat

Higher

Temperatures

Lower

Temperatures

Page 17: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

308ºF (153oC)

273ºF (134oC)

160ºF (71oC)

Measured Temperatures on Octagonal

or Circular Penetration Faces

Page 18: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Microcracking of Cover Concrete

Desiccated Cover

Concrete

Moisture Stable

Concrete

Page 19: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Fire Damage

Aggregate swells

H2O to steam

Chemical change

Page 20: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Impact Damage

Impact of steel bucket edge

on Coke Pit Walls and Basin

Front-end loaders on Basin

Page 21: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Factors Leading to Corrosion within

Coke Drum Support Structures

Cast-in-chlorides

Air-borne chlorides

High temperature

Moist/wet conditions inherent to process

Shortcut access of elements through

cracks

High concentration of CO2

Page 22: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Chloride-Induced Corrosion

Crack

oxygen,

chlorides moisture

Page 23: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Carbonation-Induced Corrosion

Carbon

dioxide

pH

decreases

moisture

pH 13 pH 10

Page 24: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Critical Unit Event Scenarios

Dynamic & Vibration Process

Loading

Explosion/Fire

Hurricane/Tornado

High Winds

Earthquake

Page 25: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Concrete Repair is a Process!

Cause &

Effect

Repair

required?

Condition

Survey

Repair

Analysis

Repair

Strategy

Methods

YES

Materials

Techniques

Surface repair Stabilization Strengthening Waterproofing Protection

Owner Criteria

Engineering

Criteria

Urgency CostExpectations Useful life Aesthetics

Structural req. Effect Constructability Environment Safety

Evaluate

Quantify

Document

Safety

Structural catastrophy

Use disfunction

Leakage

Effects on environment

Aesthetics

Preventive maintenance

Defect,

damage or

deterioration

Leakage Settlement Deflection Wear Spall Disintegration Crack

Repair

Page 26: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Fast-Track & Turn-Key Opportunity

Condition Evaluation, Site Presentation & Order of

Magnitude Repair Costs

Engineering

Repair & Rehabilitation

On Line and/or Turnaround Repairs

Quality Assurance & Quality Control

Page 27: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Condition Survey

Field Investigation

Visual Inspection - Site Survey

Acoustic Impact Testing

Rebound Hammer Testing

Pachometer/GPR Survey

Ultrasonic Testing (UPV and/or IE)

Sample Extraction

Anchor Bolt Testing

Laboratory Tests

pH Testing and Carbonation Depth Determination

Chloride Ion Content

Compressive Strength Testing

Page 28: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Condition Survey (continued)

Page 29: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Anchor Bolt In-situ Testing

Employing Ultrasonic Technology –

Anchor Bolt tops are ground smooth &

plane. A Technician then attaches a

Transducer to the prepared surface for

a “flaw” detection reading.

Page 30: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Finite Element Analysis

Page 31: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Engineered Coke Drum Support

Structure Shoring Plan

Page 32: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Special Considerations for

Coker Repairs

Determine need for shoring

Corrosion protection: use of

sacrificial discreet anodes

Mechanical anchorage of substrate

and repair material

Page 33: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Thermal Insulating Detail for Octagonal

or Circular Slab Opening Repairs

Page 34: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Formed Deep Repair Detail for

Beams and Columns

Page 35: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Octagon Wall Repair

Octagon Wall: Before

Octagon Wall: During

Flying Form Work

Octagon Wall: After

Page 36: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Column Repairs

Demo Formed Repaired

Page 37: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Anchor Bolt Repair

Before After

Page 38: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Restoration Alternatives

Despall Structure

Page 39: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Restoration Alternatives

Pre-cast Panelized

Repair of Coke Pit

Walls

Page 40: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Restoration Alternatives

Column Strengthening

Page 41: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Restoration Alternatives

Flexural Strengthening – External P-T Encased in Concrete

Before After

Page 42: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Coker Unit – Restoration Alternatives

Repair-In-Kind

Page 43: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Rehabilitation Project Solutions

Before During After

22

Page 44: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Rehabilitation Project Solutions

Before During After

24

Page 45: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Rehabilitation Project Solutions

Before During After

25

Page 46: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Rehabilitation Project Solutions

Before After

Page 47: Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Successful Approach to the Repair of Reinforced Concrete

Support Structures in Delayed Coking Units

November 11, 2015

Bahrain

Thomas Kline

Director- Concrete Repair Solutions

STRUCTURAL TECHNOLOGIES, LLC – Houston, Texas – USA

Questions ?