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University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Future Infrastructure and Built Environment (FIBE) Lunchtime Seminars > Investigating rock anchorage failure at major road cut in Wales
Investigating rock anchorage failure at major road cut in WalesAdd to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact James Walsh. In May 2006, the Glyn Bends section of the A5 trunk road in North Wales near Corwen was closed to traffic because there was concern regarding the stability of a very steep rock cutting supported by anchorages. Many of the original anchorages installed only 6 years before were at risk of failure due to corrosion because of as installed details. Following road closure, it was necessary to re-engineer the cutting by re-grading the north face to a safe angle that did not require anchorage support, and re-anchoraging of the south face. The road was reopened to traffic in July 2007. This presentation discusses the findings of the investigation of the failures of the original anchorages and the re-engineering of the cutting. The solution adopted was the one with the lowest level of risk, in terms of cost, programme and safety issues. This talk is part of the Future Infrastructure and Built Environment (FIBE) Lunchtime Seminars series. This talk is included in these lists:
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