Science, asked by gangadharansanal, 5 hours ago

Diaphragm Wall is a deep reinforced concrete continuous retaining or cut off structure often used as permanent works on a project. Typical applications include station boxes, underpasses, tunnel portals and open cut and cover tunnels. They are particularly suitable for large open sites where structures greater than 25m deep are required and they can be constructed in most ground conditions.
Diaphragms walls are often used on congested sites, close to existing structures, where there is restricted headroom, or where the excavation is of a depth that would otherwise require the removal of much greater volumes of soil to provide stable battered slopes. Diaphragms walls are often used on congested sites, close to existing structures, where there is restricted headroom, or where the excavation is of a depth that would otherwise require the removal of much greater volumes of soil to provide stable battered slopes.

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Answered by sonorifarkade2511
0

Answer:

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Answered by zoyabagwan70
0

Explanation:

Capability: Depending upon ground conditions, we are able to construct diaphragm walls to a depth of 100m, with a thickness between 800mm to 1800mm.

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