Transcript AT/FP Challenges in Renovation of Existing Military Facilities
AT/FP Challenges in Renovation of Existing Military Facilities
Presented by: David Dickey, PE
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Anti-Terrorism Standards
UFC 4-010-01
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Triggers for Compliance
Is compliance mandatory?
Not all renovations must comply with standards.
Triggers
– Renovation costs > 50% Replacement Cost – Conversion of Use – Glazing Replacement Projects – Building Additions – Leased Buildings
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Information Gathering
Site Investigations
Need all As-Built drawings – Including previous renovations Budget for Site Visits – Entire design team should attend Reduces RFI’s, Change Orders, and Conservative Bids
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Information Gathering
Unforeseen Conditions
If no As-built drawings exist – Extensive site investigation required Unknown materials – Masonry – Unreinforced? – Wood – species, size, spacing?
– Concrete – strength?
– Steel – grade? weldable?
Testing for material properties – X-ray, samples, destructive testing – Will the design contract fund?
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Information Gathering
Unforeseen Conditions
Many items covered by interior finishes – Asbestos, electrical – Structure for window attachments Is Selective Demolition possible?
Maintenance funding for patching?
Increase contingency to cover unforeseen conditions?
Unforeseen conditions can exceed 5% contingency quickly
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Civil / Site
Force Protection Barriers – Passive • Curbs • Fencing • Hardscapes • Cable Barriers • Planters • Bollards WVARNG - AFRC – Kingwood, WV
Civil / Site
Barriers – Active • Wedge barriers • Pop-up bollards
Source: www.herculesfencenc.com
Source: www.multi-barrier.com
8 Source: www.herculesfencenc.com
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Architectural
Eliminate external roof access Main entrance facing installation perim.
– Occupants may use different entrance, or – Screen the front entrance Maintain Aesthetics
Architectural / Civil
Fencing
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Source: www.ameristarfence.com
Architectural / Civil
Landscaping
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Command & Control Fac. – Ft. Campbell, KY
Architectural / Civil
Landscaping
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NOSC – El Paso, TX
Mechanical
Enclose Units Within 33ft of Building
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NOSC – El Paso, TX
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Mechanical
Louver locations 10’ above ground – Not mandatory, but desirable – Could duct through roof – Use 2 nd floor space as Mech. Rm.
Bracing of suspended equipment – Difficult to access if ceiling is not being replaced
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Mechanical / Electrical
Mailroom Addition
Requires dedicated ventilation and exhaust systems Automatic shutoff with low leakage dampers Tie controls into main DDC system
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Architectural / Structural
Mailroom Addition
Seal Walls and Doors Well Harden Walls for Mail Bomb Threat – Demo existing floor slab – New foundations
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Structural
Prevent Progressive Collapse
For buildings 3 stories or more
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Civil / Site
Standoff Distance
Biggest issue with existing facilities
New guidance for New Reserve Facilities ALL standoffs = 148’
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Civil / Site
– Provide access control at conventional standoff distance and restrict parking within Minimum standoff distance
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Civil / Site / Structural
Parking beneath building or on rooftop – Eliminate – Access Control – Blast analysis for Type II explosive • Beneath – Reflected blast pressures • Rooftop – No standoff distance to roof structure
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Architectural / Structural
Fragment retention films and blast curtains no longer acceptable Insulated Glazing Units – Laminated Glass
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Architectural / Structural
If Standoff Distances are met – Glazing, frames, components, anchors, and supporting structure must still meet UFC – Wall is considered conventional construction • No wall retrofit necessary If Standoff Distances are NOT met – Glazing, frames, components, anchors, and supporting structure must be designed for higher blast loads – Wall must be analyzed for blast pressures • Wall/Building retrofit may be necessary
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Architectural / Structural
Window Supporting Structure
Static Analysis – Extremely Conservative Dynamic Analysis – Less conservative – Qualified blast engineer – Software is becoming easier to use • SBEDS
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Structural
SBEDS software
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Structural
Results of Window Jamb Design CASE: Brick wall with metal stud backup, 36”Wx48”H window, 15’ tall jamb – Dynamic Analysis • One 6” deep 12 Gage stud required per jamb – Static Analysis • Four 6” deep 12 Gage studs required per jamb Recommend Using Dynamic Analysis for all projects – New and Existing
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Structural
Retrofit Window Supporting Structure
Steel Tubes – Inset into building – Anchor to slabs below and above • Difficult with weaker roof or floor system Unreinforced Masonry Walls – Cut blocks, drill & epoxy rebar, grout solid – Grout solid and reinforce externally Each project is different
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Key Points
Know Triggers Info: As-built drawings – Site visits Reduce Unforeseen Conditions Site: Barriers, landscaping, aesthetics Parking will be impacted Influence of Standoff Distances Window Replacement Dynamic vs. Static Analysis Each project is different