When
Wednesday, 17 August 2016
5:00 PM
-
8:00 PM
Where
Ryde-Eastwood Leagues Club
117 Ryedale Road ,
West Ryde
NSW
2114
Directions
The Ryde-Eastwood Leagues Club is a 5 minute walk from West Ryde Train Station.
Click here for public transport information.
The club also has a
FREE CAR PARK for its Members and guests with 450 spaces.
Click here for further venue details and transport directions.
NOTE 1: As a licenced club attendees are required to sign in on arrival unless they are Members of the club.
NOTE 2: Attendees must adhere to the dress regulations of the club.
Click here to view the dress regulations.
Overview
Corrosion management and durability assessment are among the largest and most dynamic industries in Australia, with constant challenges faced by industry practitioners.
The Institute's NSW Branch have assembled a diverse range of industry professionals to share their knowledge of the field at this unique seminar. Presentations will describe the challenges faced by durability consultants, the reliability of various Australasian structures and corrosion of concrete structures.
Please join us to hear from consultants, asset managers and material engineers with extensive experience in corrosion management, followed by a valuable networking opportunity.
Prices
CIA Members $75.00
CIA Retired & Student Members $44.00
Non-Members $99.00
Presenters
Frank
Papworth
Durability Consultant - BCRC Pty Ltd, Perth
Radhe
Khatri
Concrete Technologist, Asset Maintenance - Roads and Maritime Services
Gary
Kao
Senior Materials Engineer - SMEC Australia
Topics
National and international code based deterministic and full probabilistic modelling to describe reliability of various Australasian structures
Frank Papworth
This talk provides some background on how the fib 34 chloride and carbonation models can be used in full probabilistic and deterministic modes. Although deterministic analyses are commonly undertaken with ‘conservative’ input values the actual reliability of the outcomes is not known. This knowledge is only available if full probabilistic models are transferred to semi-probabilistic models (partial safety factor models, PSF-models). PSF-models can be utilized in a deterministic mode. The paper outlines some difficulties associated with full probabilistic on the one hand and deterministic modelling on the other and gives information on the input variables. It also provides analysis on various structures as examples of their application.
Challenges in Durability Design of Infrastructure Projects
Radhe Khatri
Designing bridges, tunnels, culverts and other infrastructures for 100 years of life can be a challenging task. Often there is a limited understanding of how the severity of the environment, and also the micro-environment may change with time. As concrete has changed with time, it can be difficult to predict its long-term performance based on the past performance. These, and other problems that a durability designer may face will be discussed in this presentation.
Durability Assessment and Design for 100 year design life in Aggressive Environments – Banora Point Pacific Highway Upgrade
Gary Kao
The Banora Point Upgrade Alliance (BPA) project involves an upgrade of the 2.5 kilometer length of Pacific Highway through Banora Point, in northern NSW. The design life of major structures associated with the project such as bridges, culverts, retaining walls and inaccessible drainage structures is 100 years. Durability issues identified as relevant for all major concrete structures of concrete within the BPA project environment included 1) Acid sulphate soil degradation & potential acid sulphate soil; 2) Chloride-induced corrosion from Lake Kimberly Canal; 3) Carbonation-induced corrosion; 4) Sulphate attack; and 6) Delayed ettringite formation. This paper describes the methodology adopted in the durability design and the specification of concrete structures to achieve 100 years design life
Program
4.45 pm
|
Registration Commences
Tea & Coffee Available |
5.15 pm
|
Welcome and Introduction |
5.20 pm
|
Presentations |
7.00 pm
|
Discussion and Question Time |
7.15 pm
|
Networking
Drinks and light refreshments will be served |
| 8.00 pm |
Close |
Communication Devices
Please note that audio and video recording or taking photographs is prohibited during this event without express approval from the Concrete Institute of Australia.
By making a booking you are acknowledging that you have read and accept the Concrete Institute of Australia’s
Terms of Service.