Post on 12-Jul-2015
THIS IS CERTAINLY
OUR FUTURE if we
do not ACT NOW
1
DIGDIG FAULT
RUNNING THROUGH
WESTERN IFUGAO
PROVINCE
IFUGAO
IFUGAO
CATEGORY 3 & 4
TYPHOONS
Structural failure
of some buildings.
Complete roof
failures on many
buildings.
During earthquakes
• Well-built buildings
suffer slight
damage
• Poorly built
structures suffer
severe damage
• Hillsides might
crack if the ground
is wet
DIGDIG FAULT
NEW IGH LOCATION
WHAT DOES THESE MEAN?
MISSING SUPPORT
EMBEDDED
PAPER
IGH
IGH IGH
INSUFFICIENT CONCRETE
COVER ON “BARIKIS”
THAT ARE NOT TIED WITH
135 DEGREES HOOKS…
MAY END UP LIKE
THIS!
IGH
NOT THIS WAY!
THIS WAY!
IGH
CONSTRUCTION
JOINTS
AT THIS POINT
OF HIGH
STRESS…
CAN RESULT TO
THIS DURING AN
EARTHQUAKE
IGH
THESE NON-MONOLITHICALLY POURED CONCRETE
CORBELS CAN NOT HOLD THE RAFTERS!
Chipped, Drilled, welded… IGH
IGH
IGH
IGH
IGH. . . & superimposed
AN EARTHQUAKE CAN LEAD TO THIS!
WATERY MIX = LOW
STRENGTH CONCRETE
GOOD ENOUGH FOR
THIS STRUCTURE
IGH
IGH
USING RIVETS INSTEAD OF THE SPECIFIED
FASTENERS MEANS BLOWN AWAY ROOFS
DURING A CATEGORY 3 & 4 TYPHOON
TESTED STRUCTURAL MEMBERS
UPPER GROUND FLOOR (PHASE 1)
BEAMS FAILED
(1450 psi, 1950 psi)
SLAB 1
(2051 psi)
SLAB 2
(2574 psi)
REFERENCE: .85(3,000 psi) = 2550
TESTED STRUCTURAL MEMBERS II.
SLAB 3 (2571 psi)
SECOND FLOOR (PHASE 1)
REFERENCE: .85(3,000 psi) = 2550
TESTED STRUCTURAL MEMBERS III.
ROOF FRAME (PHASE 2)
BEAM (1450 psi)
BEAM (1350 psi)
BEAM (1800 psi)
REFERENCE: .85(3,000 psi) = 2550
PHASE 2 STRUCTURAL WORK COVERAGE:
All
CONCRETE GUTTER
SUPERIMPOSED
CORBEL
SUPERIMPOSED
CORBEL
PHASE 2 STRUCTURAL DESIGN INFRACTIONS:
SUBSTANDARD STRENGTH
OF STRUCTURAL
MEMBERS (COLUMNS,
BEAMS, STIFFENERS)IMPROPER
CONSTRUCTION JOINTS
ON BEAMS/STIFFENERS
CHANGE OF DESIGN OF
CONCRETE GUTTER
SUPERIMPOSED
CORBEL
PHASE 2 STRUCTURAL DESIGN INFRACTIONS:
CHANGE OF ROOF DESIGN
PHASE 2 CONTRACT DESIGN INFRACTIONS:
BADLY TIED “BARIKIS” ON COLUMNS
+ EMBEDDED PAPER & WOOD
+ WRONG CONSTRUCTION JOINTS
+ NON-MONOLITHIC “BUHOS”
+ WEAK CONCRETE STRENGTH
+ POORLY FASTENED ROOFING
+ VIOLATION OF BUILDING CODES
=
A HOSPITAL IS A BUILDING THAT IS
ESSENTIAL TO POST-EARTHQUAKE OR
DISASTER RESPONSE AND THEREFORE
MUST HAVE:
• Very low risk of earthquake induced-
collapse
• Low risk that the building or structure
will be damaged sufficiently to impair use
in post-earthquake response and
recovery efforts
WHAT NEEDS TO BE DONE NOW?
1. A THOROUGH ASSESSMENT OF THE STRUCTURE
2. IMMEDIATE AND PROPER REMEDIES (DEMOLISH
WHAT CAN NOT BE SAVED, RETROFIT WHAT CAN BE FIXED, REDESIGN WHAT NEEDS TO BE IMPROVED)
3. STRICT COMPLIANCE TO CODES AND DESIGN
SPECIFICATIONS
4. FUND SUPPORT
5. PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IN MONITORING THE
IMPLEMENTATION
WHO ALLOTS FUNDS FOR THE IGH?
- THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH THROUGH
THE HEALTH FACILITIES ENHANCEMENT
PROGRAM (HFEP) WHICH WILL END IN
2015
WHO INFORMS THE DOH ON THE NEEDS
OF THE IGH?
- THE GOVERNOR, FROM THE PLGU’S
PLANS, PROGRAM OF WORKS AND
REPORTS
SOME QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS:
WHO NEGOTIATES WITH DOH ON FUNDING?
- THE CONGRESSMAN AIDED BY GROUND
INFORMATION FROM THE GOVERNOR/PLGU
WHO WILL HANDLE FUTURE WORKS OF THE
PROJECT?
- THE DPWH (DBM CIRCULAR 551 JANUARY 2, 2014)
WHO SHALL SUPERVISE THE NEXT
PHASES?
- THE DPWH, BEING THE IMPLEMENTOR,
SHALL SUPERVISE
CAN THE PUBLIC MONITOR THE PROJECT?
- YES, ACCREDITED CIVIL SOCIETY
ORGANIZATIONS CAN NOW MONITOR
AND PARTICIPATE IN:
• PROJECT IDENTIFICATION
• BUDGETING PROCESS
• PRE-CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITIES
• CONSTRUCTION, AND
• POST EVALUATION OF PROJECTS
OTHER RECOMMENDATIONS
1. RECOMMENDATION
From ICW and Ifugao Professionals:
“…re-analyze the entire structure with a finite element program using
the concrete test results and identify failing structural components. If too
many components are failing, normally at beam-column connections, I would introduce bracing. Bracing can compromise functionality and
aesthetics but “Safety is Number One”. Columns in a braced system
would be spared most of the bending stresses from earthquake and wind.
They participate as axial members with stresses more uniformly dispersed
in their cross section thus greatly reducing stress concentrations. Where
flexural members (beams and slabs) are still overstressed with bracings in
place, there are a number of solutions including what I described above.
With the lowered ultimate strengths used in the analysis, it may become
possible to use CRFP to reduce stresses below those strengths if close
enough though I would limit its possible use to beams because of the
stringent quality controls required that may be difficult to maintain over
wide slab areas…” – Arthur Butic, Structural Engineer, USA
From ICW and Ifugao Professionals:
“…use thick steel plates all sides welded full height of the
columns gunite* with high strength cement to fill up the gap
between plates & column….(this) will straighten out the
column perpendicularly on center though the column will be bigger in size. YOU CANNOT RETROFIT A VERY
WEAK CONCRETE STRUCTURE WITH CFRP. ” –
Manny Dulnuan, Engineer USA
*GUNITE - a cement-sand mortar that is sprayed onto formwork, walls, or rock by a compressed air ejector giving a very dense strong concrete layer: used to repair reinforced concrete
IGH MAIN BUILDING AT
“SAFE DISTANCE”
NATURAL STORM WATER
DRAINAGE
“GOHANG, KULU”
2. RECOMMENDATION: ON LOCATION
RECOMMENDATION: BUILD PROPER STORM DRAIN
CHANNELS TO PREVENT SCOURING OF SURROUNDINGS
Note to neighbors & LGU: no settlement must be built along this natural drain
35
3. FURTHER RECOMMENDATIONS
-DPWH as implementor of next phases to
consult the Designers
-MOA provisions to include civil society
groups to monitor the project
-Ammend R.A. 9184 or update IRR to
include specific guidelines on Phased
Projects
Merry Christmas!
May God grant the Immipuggo good health, peace, more blessings and wisdom in the new year