Ground Anchors

Ground anchors make a significant contribution to a structure’s stability during the course of its design life.

Characteristics
  • Ground anchors are distinctive in that they may actively constrain constructions, which makes them
  • By supplying a compressive load to a structure, anchors prevent movements.
  • A variety of remote monitoring services are offered by data-enabled anchors, promoting reasoned decision-making.
Anchors are used in
  • Ground anchors are being used more frequently as they make it possible to build in densely populated places. The decrease in area available for conventional construction techniques is what caused this surge.
  • Removable anchors may be utilised where there is little available easement. Engineers can employ composite cuttable anchors for projects when additional underground construction, such as nearby developments or tunnels, is envisaged.
Features
  • Permanent or transient options
  • To permit prestressing, consider the bond length and free length.
  • Bars: 4,500kN, 20,000 kips; strand: 15,900kN (+) 70,000 kips; capacities
  • Strand anchors up to 61mm (+), and bar anchors with a diameter range of 25-75mm (1-3 inch).
  • Full Infrastructure Intelligence compatibility, leveraging a variety of sensor types
How ground anchors work
  • Pre-stressed ground anchors make a significant contribution to a structure’s stability over the course of its design life. The stability of the structure depends on how well the anchor performs.
  • To pre-stress the anchor and lengthen the tendon, one uses stressing jacks. The anchor is closed off at the head once the required load has been attained. The structure is then subjected to a compressive load by the anchor to stop movement.
  • To avoid loads being passed into unsuitable material and to allow for sufficient tendon elongation, the anchor is de-bonded from the earth between the structure and the load-bearing strata.
  • The two essential components of the ground anchor—the free length and the bond length—are formed when the tendon directly bonds to the ground at the chosen depth.
  • According to internationally recognised anchor design requirements, anchors used in permanent construction projects must be secured against corrosion. The anchor tendon is protected from corrosion by two separate barriers thanks to double corrosion protection (DCP).
Introducing smart technologies

The first in a line of smart devices created by is the Smart Anchor. Our conventional geotechnical and post-tensioning technologies are becoming digitalized.

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