Downloaded 12 times










This document discusses different types of cast-in-situ concrete piles, including uncased piles like simplex and vibro piles, and cased piles like Raymond, MacArthur, swage, and button bottom piles. Cast-in-situ concrete piles involve digging a bore into the ground and filling it with concrete after placing reinforcement. Raymond piles are tapered friction piles typically 6-12m long and 40-60cm diameter at the top, tapering to 20-30cm at the bottom. MacArthur piles are best examples of non-tapered piles that are 10-12m long with a uniform diameter. Swage piles are advantageous in soils where driving is very hard or a water tight shell is desired
Introduction of pile foundations presented by Balar Raj P. and Bagul Nilesh R. guided by Professors Neetu Yadav and Ronak Khurana.
Overview of cast-in-situ concrete piles including uncased and cased varieties such as Simplex, Franki, Vibro, and Raymond piles.
Description of the construction process for cast-in-situ concrete piles, involving boring and filling with concrete and reinforcement.
Details about Raymond Piles including their use as friction piles, specifications: length (6-12m), diameter (40-60cm at top, 20-30cm at bottom), and depth (36m).
Continued discussion on Raymond Piles.
Details regarding Mac-Arthur Piles, known for their uniform non-taper structure, length (10-12m), diameter (uniform), and depth (23m).
Description of Swage Piles, their benefits in hard driving conditions, and the ability to create a watertight shell before concrete filling.
Details about Button Bottom Piles used for increasing end bearing area, capabilities (length up to 23m, load up to 50 tons).
Conclusion slides presenting a summary or final remarks regarding the presented pile foundations.









