Quote:
Originally Posted by rgarri4
That's insane.
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even for the surface area of this site I think there have been bigger sq yards mats pored in the last few years. For the size of the site its not a supper big pour. the Anyone can correct me if I am wrong.
And all of them do go pretty fast. Amazing logistics and always get done on one calendar day.
Vista had hundreds of concreate trucks for a 4K pour.
https://chicago.curbed.com/2017/2/3/...-concrete-pour
Trump international had a 5K pour.
https://www.chicagotribune.com/lifes...t03-story.html
Now this is a gigantic pour, one of the largest in the world in LA in 2014
https://www.theguardian.com/cities/2...ks-los-angeles
… the foundation's concrete was dumped into the hole in one continuous pour –
21,200 cubic yards (16,200 cubic metres) of concrete dumped by 2,120 trucks over a 26-hour period, enough to earn the event a Guinness World Record. The continuous pour turned out to be the most economical way to fill the hole, according to Chris Martin, lead architect of the Wilshire Grand project, from LA-based firm AC Martin.
But pouring this much concrete at once is no small task. From sourcing the concrete and materials, to closing the streets, to keeping the concrete cool enough to set, the procedure is indicative of the technical evolution of building massive buildings. "You've never seen anything like this," says Martin. "I never have."
there has to be a reason such a large pour was done in LA probably due to geography and tectonics. But it also probably had record rebar too because if your trying to survive the gig one it could help. But if the big one does happen it could mitigate serious damage. The real earthquake threat is worst in the Cascadia subduction zone though.
San Fran had a 12k pour too.
https://www.wired.com/2015/11/it-too...te-foundation/
I cant find the pours of the Sears Tower, JHB, or the Aon building.
If anyone can find them and share it would be grand.