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UndergroundStructuralInternationalGeneralThe Application of Shotcrete in Shafts: Work Preparation and Construction Based on Various Projects in Central Europe

By Paul von der Hoeh, Norbert Fuegenschuh, Richard Gradnik

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ArchitecturalStructuralGeneralModelling the Service Life of Structures with Cast-in-Place Concrete vs. Wet-Mix Shotcrete

By Lihe Zhang, Dudley R. Morgan, Sidney Mindess

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ArchitecturalUndergroundStructuralGeneralPolymer Rubber Gel Technology: High-Performance Waterproofing for Shotcrete and Blind-Side Applications

By John H. Huh

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RepairUndergroundStructuralGeneralSummary of ‘Guideline on the Applicability of Fiber-Reinforced Shotcrete for Ground Support in Mines’

By Rym Msatef and Marc Jolin

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ArchitecturalUndergroundStructuralGeneralUpdated Fiber-reinforced Shotcrete Testing Standard — Faster, Easier and Better!

Bill Gears and Benoit de Rivaz

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James Klinger, Kevin A. MacDonald, Jerry A. Holland, Scott M. Tarr, Beverly A. Garnant, and Bruce A. Suprenant

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Christine Poulin and Marc Jolin

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Dan Pitts

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Salmon Arm, British Columbia, is witnessing a paradigm shift in train bridge construction with the adoption of innovative techniques such as architectural shotcrete over steel sheet piling. This method not only enhances the structural integrity and durability of the bridges but also contributes to the

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Paul Madsen, Bade Sozer, Thomas Hennings, & Eileen Test

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The Rondout-West Branch Tunnel (RWBT), a segment of the Delaware Aqueduct (the Aqueduct), was built from 1937 to 1944 and provides about 50% of New York City’s total water supply. The tunnel is concrete lined and has a finished inside diameter of 13.5 ft (4.1