JP2016053251A - Shed and buffer for the same - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a shed and a buffer for the same capable of being easily constructed on a spot and having sufficient cushioning performance and strength to impact caused by fallen rocks or the like.SOLUTION: The shed and the buffer for the same include: a roof part 18 covering the upper portion of passage T; and a cushioning material layer 36 formed by paving basic block bodies 42, which make small resin foam moldings 44 rectangular parallelepiped, side-by-side on the top face of the roof part 18. The basic block bodies 42 are composed of the resin foam moldings 44. In each of the basic block bodies 42, its six faces are covered with wire nets 46 respectively. The basic block bodies 42, adjacent to each other, cover the lateral faces with each other to connect mutually the ridge parts of the opposing wire nets 46 with spiral metal wires 48 and are fixed with each other.SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 2

Description

  The present invention relates to a shed and a shed buffer for protecting roads and railway tracks along a mountain from falling rocks and landslides.

  Conventionally, various techniques have been proposed to improve the impact resistance of a shed. For example, as disclosed in Patent Document 1, there is a protective structure in which a roof covering a road or the like is supported by a support, and a foamed polystyrene block layer (two-layer structure) is provided on the roof. The two layers constituting the polystyrene block layer are different in unit volume weight and compressive stress from each other, and are configured to start plastic deformation from the lower layer side when impacted by falling rocks, etc., and the upper layer side acts as a force distribution plate. ing. When assembling the expanded polystyrene block layer, a number of unit expanded polystyrene blocks are laid out on the roof without any gaps, and adjacent blocks are connected to each other with a fastening fitting (such as a gibber having claw pieces) as necessary.

  Further, as disclosed in Patent Document 2, a block layer is formed by laying a plurality of foamed synthetic resin blocks on the upper surface (protective surface) of a roof supported by a support to form adjacent blocks. There was a protective structure for rockfall protection in which a reinforcing material for improving the shock absorbing ability was provided between them and the reinforcing material was fixed to the surface of the block. As an example of a structure in which a reinforcing material is attached to the block body, a structure in which a synthetic resin or steel net is wound around the block body on four surfaces (upper surface, lower surface, and two side surfaces) is described.

  Further, as disclosed in Patent Document 3, a resin foam molded body layer is provided on the upper surface of the roof (on the rock shed top plate), a predetermined sandwich plate is provided thereon, and a laying sand layer is further provided thereon. There was a shed with a buffer structure. The sandwich plate is made by connecting two steel plates facing each other apart from each other with bolts and filling them with high-fluidity concrete and solidifying them. Work.

JP-A-10-159030 JP 2010-106514 A JP 2004-36266 A

  However, since the protection structure of Patent Document 1 does not have sufficient unity of the plurality of unit foam blocks, there is a problem that impacts such as falling rocks received by a specific block body are difficult to disperse to adjacent block bodies. . The same applies to the case where the ends of adjacent block bodies are connected with a dowel bracket. In particular, since the polystyrene foam is soft, when a specific block body is deformed by an impact such as falling rocks, the claws of the gibber fitting cut through the material of the block body and the adjacent block bodies are separated from each other.

  The same is true for the rock fall protection protective structure of Patent Document 2, and there is a problem that impacts such as rock fall received by a specific block body are difficult to be widely dispersed in the surrounding block bodies. Patent Document 2 does not provide a detailed description of a structure for connecting a plurality of blocks, and evaluation of a prototype (measurement of work and strain) is performed almost in units of blocks. , It does not have the effect of dispersing the impact on the surrounding block body.

  In addition, the shed of Patent Document 3 does not describe in detail whether the resin foam molded body layer is a plurality of small block bodies or a large plate material having a large area. If it is the former, the same problem as described above may occur. On the other hand, if it is the latter, the above problems are easy to avoid.For example, a special large truck is required when transporting materials to the site, or a special heavy machine is required when assembling at the site. Troubles occur. Moreover, the sandwich plate for improving the distributed load effect has a complicated structure and is difficult to assemble.

  The present invention has been made in view of the above-mentioned background art, and has an object to provide a shed and a shed shock absorber that are easy to construct on site and have sufficient buffer performance and strength against impacts such as falling rocks. And

  The present invention is a shed that protects a passage provided along a slope of a mountain, and includes a roof portion that covers an upper portion of the passage, and a basic block body that has a rectangular parallelepiped cushioning material on an upper surface of the roof portion. Each of the basic block bodies is covered with a net, and the adjacent basic block bodies cover each other and face each other. The ridges of the net are connected by a connector and are sheds fixed to each other.

  Each of the nets is a wire mesh, the connector is a spiral metal wire, and the adjacent basic block bodies cover the side surfaces of each other and the ridges of the metal mesh facing each other are connected to each other in the mesh. Are connected through. The connecting tool may be a spiral metal wire, and the adjacent basic block bodies may be connected to each other by connecting the ridge portions of the metal mesh facing each other through the spiral metal wire. . Further, the basic block body may be a resin foam molded body such as a rectangular parallelepiped, and a laid sand layer covering the buffer material layer may be provided on the uppermost surface of the buffer material layer.

  A first lattice layer in which a first lattice member is laid out is provided on the uppermost surface of the buffer material layer, and the first lattice member is a plurality of long metals arranged substantially in parallel. You may make it the structure provided with the several elongate metal pillar which is distribute | arranged to the direction which cross | intersects the board and the said metal plate, and connects the said some metal plate mutually. In this case, a laying sand layer covering the buffer material layer and the first lattice layer may be provided on the uppermost surface of the buffer material layer.

  A second lattice layer in which a second lattice member is laid out is provided between the plurality of buffer material layers, and the second lattice member has a plurality of long metal columns arranged in a lattice shape. The intersection may be joined.

  Further, the present invention is constituted by a rectangular parallelepiped basic block body provided on an upper surface of a roof portion of a shed that protects a passage provided along a mountain, and the basic block body has an inner surface covered with a net, respectively. In the state where a plurality of the basic block bodies are arranged, the ridge portions of the nets adjacent to each other are formed so as to be connectable by a connector.

  Each of the nets is a wire mesh, the coupling tool is a spiral metal wire, and the adjacent basic block bodies have ridge portions of the wire mesh facing each other entangled with each other through the spiral metal wire. Connected by

  The shed of the present invention has a structure in which the surface of the basic block body made of cushioning material is covered with a stretchable net, and the nets of adjacent basic block bodies are connected to each other, so that a specific basic block body has received it. Impacts such as falling rocks are efficiently dispersed in the surrounding block body, and the buffer performance as the buffer material layer can be significantly improved. In particular, if the net is made of a wire mesh that is hard to break and the ridges of the wire mesh are connected by a stretchable spiral metal wire, it can withstand a very strong impact. Moreover, the structure of each member is simple and the assembly on the site is also easy.

  Furthermore, the buffering performance of the shed can be further improved by selectively combining the first lattice layer, the second lattice layer, and the floor sand layer.

It is sectional drawing (a) and front view (b) which show one Embodiment of the shed of this invention. It is the figure which expanded the upper part from the roof part of FIG.1 (b). It is the figure (a) which expanded the A section of Drawing 1 (a), and the figure (b) which saw through the cast-in-place concrete layer. It is the front view (a) which shows the external appearance of the precast slab used by this embodiment, a top view (b), and the figure (c) which expanded the side surface. It is the front view (a) which saw through the concrete main body of the precast floor slab of FIG. 4, the top view (b), and the figure (c) which expanded the side surface. It is the top view, right view, and front view which show the state which laid the precast floor slab of FIG. 4, and connected with the connection member. The perspective view (a) which shows each structure of the basic block used by this embodiment is a perspective view (b) which shows the state which couple | bonded four basic blocks. It is a perspective view which shows the 1st grating | lattice member used by this embodiment. It is a perspective view which shows the 2nd grating | lattice member used by this embodiment.

  Hereinafter, an embodiment of a shed and a shed buffer according to the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings. As shown in FIG. 1, the shed 10 of this embodiment is installed in a passage T (road, railroad track, etc.) provided along a mountain slope S, and protects the passage T from falling rocks and landslides. It is.

  The shed 10 is provided with a plurality of receiving beams 12 above the passage T. The receiving beam 12 is a thick prismatic concrete material, and is arranged in the width direction of the passage T and is installed at a predetermined interval in the length direction of the passage T. Each receiving beam 12 has an end on the slope S side of the mountain supported by the upper end of the support wall 14, and the opposite end is individually supported by the upper ends of the plurality of columns 16. Here, for example, the width of the passage T is set to 10 m, the length of the receiving beam 12 is set to about 11 m, and the pitch of the plurality of receiving beams 12 is set to about 6 m.

  A roof portion 18 is provided above the receiving beam 12 to cover the upper side of the passage T. The roof portion 18 has a two-layer structure in which an in-situ concrete layer 34 is stacked on the upper surface of the floor slab layer 20. As shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, the floor slab layer 20 is formed using a plurality of precast floor slabs 22. In FIG. 3, members (such as a buffer material layer 36 described later) provided above the roof portion 18 are omitted.

  As shown in FIGS. 4 and 5, the precast slab 22 is composed of a concrete body 24, a plate 26 for reinforcing the same, a covering plate 28 covering the lower surface of the concrete body 24, and the like, and is manufactured in advance at a factory. , Transported to the mountainous site.

  The concrete body 24 has a substantially rectangular outer shape in plan view, and the long side is set to a length that allows both ends to be installed between the pair of receiving beams 12 (for example, about 6 m), and the short side is the receiving beam. It is set to a length that can be arranged in the length direction of 12 (for example, 14 lines are arranged in the width direction of the passage T at about 0.75 m), and the thickness is set to a predetermined value in consideration of strength and the like (for example, About 0.25m).

  The plate 26 is made of a tough metal plate such as H steel, and has a rectangular plate-shaped main body 26a. The upper end portion 26b and the lower end portion 26c are formed in a flange shape, and a longitudinal section having a large second moment of section. It is formed into a shape. That is, by providing the plate 26, it is possible to improve the longitudinal bending resistance and shear resistance of the precast floor slab 22 with respect to the force (impact such as landslide collapse) in the direction perpendicular to the floor surface. . The length of the plate 26 is substantially the same as the long side of the concrete body 24 or slightly short so as not to protrude from the concrete body 24, and the height from the lower end portion 26c to the upper end portion 26b is higher than the thickness of the concrete body 24 ( For example, about 0.33 m), the upper end portion 26 b protrudes from the upper surface of the concrete body 24. The protruding length is such that the upper end portion 26b is positioned in a cast-in-place concrete layer 34 to be described later, and is about 0.08 m, for example. The reason why the upper end portion 26b of the plate 26 protrudes from the upper surface of the concrete body 24 will be described later.

  The concrete main body 24 is provided with two thin portions 24a. The thin portion 24 a is provided by denting the lower surface side of the portion where the plate 26 is not provided along the plate 26 into a groove shape. The thickness of the thin portion 24a is, for example, about 1/4 of the entire thickness. Thereby, the volume of the concrete main body 24 is made small, and the weight reduction and cost reduction of the precast floor slab 22 are aimed at.

  The covering plate 28 is an iron plate or the like, is in close contact with the lower surface of the concrete body 24, and covers the entire lower surface. Further, the inner surface is firmly joined to the lower end portion 26c of the plate 26 by welding or the like. The covering plate 28 absorbs an impact caused by falling rocks, enhances the strength performance of the precast floor slab 22, and prevents a part of the concrete body 24 from peeling off into the passage T. Further, when the precast floor slab 22 is manufactured, it may be used as a mold for placing the concrete main body 24.

  When assembling the floor slab layer 20 on site, as shown in FIGS. 2 and 3, a necessary number of precast floor slabs 22 are laid on the upper surface of the receiving beam 12 to cover the upper part of the passage T. And in order to integrate the several precast slab 22 arranged in the width direction of the channel | path T, as shown in FIG. 6, the upper end part 26b of the plate 26 which protrudes from the upper surface of each concrete main body 24 is a reinforcing bar etc. They are fixed to each other via the connecting member 30. By fixing with the connecting member 30 in this manner, the shear resistance between the precast slabs 22 arranged in the width direction of the passage T can be improved.

  Next, in order to integrate the plurality of precast slabs 22 arranged in the length direction of the passage T, the upper end portion 26b of the plate 26 protruding from the upper surface of each concrete body 24 is connected to a plurality of connecting members 32 such as reinforcing bars. To fix each other through. By fixing with the connecting member 32 in this way, the shear resistance between the precast slabs 22 arranged in the length direction of the passage T can be improved. Further, in FIG. 6, the plurality of connecting members 30 are also fixed to each other via the connecting members 33. The connecting member 33 functions in the same manner as the connecting member 32.

  Here, the precast floor slab 22 shows a structure in which one cover plate 28 is provided for one plate 26, but the two precast floor slabs 22 shown in the figure are formed integrally. The covering plate 28 may be used, and the precast floor slab 22 can be configured such that an appropriate number of plates 26 are integrally provided with the shape shown in FIG. 4 as one unit.

  On the upper surface of the floor slab layer 20, a cast-in-place concrete layer 34 that is an upper layer of the roof portion 18 is provided. The cast-in-place concrete layer 34 is placed so that the entire plate 26 and the connecting members 30, 32, and 33 are filled (thickness is about 0.12 m, for example). By providing the cast-in-place concrete layer 34, the strength of the roof portion 18 is improved and the joints between the precast slabs 22 laid can be shielded. Further, since the upper portion of the plate 26 of the floor slab layer 20 is fitted into the in-situ concrete layer 34, the bonding force between the in-situ concrete layer 34 and the floor slab layer 20 can be increased.

  Thus, since the roof part 18 has high strength performance against impacts such as falling rocks and landslides, the distance between the columns 16 can be made wider than that of the conventional structure, and the weight of the roof part 18 can be reduced. is there. Furthermore, there is a feature that it is easy to prevent water leakage into the passage T. Further, the work performed at the site is relatively easy such as the installation of the receiving beam 12, the laying of the required number of precast slabs 22 and the placement of the on-site concrete layer 34, and the work can be performed efficiently.

  As shown in FIG. 1A, an enclosure wall 40 that supports side surfaces of a buffer material layer 36 and a laying sand layer 38 to be described later is erected on the end portion of the roof portion 18 on the column 16 side. In addition, the enclosure wall 41 is abbreviate | omitted in FIG.1 (b) and FIG.

  On the upper surface of the roof portion 18, a buffer material layer 36 made of a shed buffer is provided. As shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, the buffer material layer 36 is formed by laying a plurality of basic block bodies 42 made of a buffer material.

  As shown in FIG. 7, the basic block body 42 is a unit rectangular parallelepiped formed by combining a plurality of small resin foam molded bodies 44 that are cushioning materials, and each of the six surfaces of the unit rectangular parallelepiped is a metal mesh 46 that is a net. Covered. The metal mesh 46 is connected to the corresponding edges at the ridge line portion of the hexahedron, and encloses the inner small resin foam molded body 44. Note that the six faces of the metal mesh 46 may cover a plurality of faces with a single metal mesh 46, thereby reducing the labor of connecting the edges.

  The basic block bodies 42 are laid and arranged on the upper surface of the roof portion 18 with almost no gap. Adjacent basic block bodies 42 are connected to each other by the connecting tool between the ridge portions of the metal mesh 46 that cover each other and face each other. Fixed to each other. As the coupling tool, a spiral metal wire 48 is suitable. For example, a plurality of spiral metal wires 48 are prepared in accordance with the length of the end side of the basic block body 42, and are passed through both meshes of the portions to be coupled. By entanglement, the ridge line portions of the basic block body 42 can be closely connected. For example, as shown in FIG. 7A, if all the sides of the wire mesh 46 are connected to each other, the connection can be made extremely strong.

  In this embodiment, the buffer layer 36 is formed by stacking the layers shown in FIG. When it is desired to increase the buffer performance, it may be three or more stages. At this time, the basic block bodies 42 overlapping in the vertical direction may be connected to each other or may not be connected.

  As described above, the cushioning material layer 36 has the surface of each basic block body 42 covered with the wire mesh 46 formed of a stretchable wire mesh, and the wire meshes 46 of the adjacent basic block bodies 42 are connected to each other. Therefore, the impact of falling rocks and the like received by the specific basic block body 42 can be efficiently distributed to the surrounding basic block bodies 42. Further, since the spiral metal wire 48 is used as a connecting tool, when one of the wire nets 46 is strongly pulled, the spiral metal wire 48 expands or contracts in the diametrical direction, and is not easily broken.

  Here, the outer shape of the basic block body 42 is set to vertical d / 2 and horizontal d / 2, and as shown in FIG. 7B, the size of two vertical and horizontal (a total of four) is as follows. It becomes a square of length d and width d (for example, d≈4 m) and is a basic unit of the buffer layer 36.

  A first lattice layer 50 is provided on the uppermost surface of the buffer material layer 36, and the first lattice layer 50 is formed by arranging a plurality of first lattice members 52. As shown in FIG. 8, the first lattice member 52 is arranged in a direction that intersects with the metal plates 52 a and a plurality of long metal plates 52 a arranged substantially in parallel. A plurality of reinforcing bars and a metal column 52b such as a long metal bar are provided. As a connecting method, for example, a plurality of through holes (not shown) are formed at predetermined positions of the metal plate 52a, a long metal column 52b is communicated with each through hole, and the metal column 52b is welded to the peripheral portion of each through hole. Is. Further, here, a long metal plate 52c is provided at a position where the end portions of the metal plate 52a are connected to each other and a position where the center portions are connected to each other, and is further reinforced.

  The outer shape of the first lattice member 52 is set to a vertical d and a horizontal d (for example, d≈4 m) here, and is arranged in two vertical and horizontal areas of the basic block body 42 (a total of four). be able to. The pitch of the grid is set to a size that prevents the falling rocks and stones from passing.

  By providing the first lattice layer 50, an impact partially received at a specific position of the first lattice member 52 can be diffused throughout the first lattice member 52. Moreover, since the surface direction of the metal plate 52a stands upright in the first lattice member 52, sufficient strength can be obtained against the impact in the vertical direction.

  Further, as shown in FIGS. 1 and 2, a spread sand layer 38 that covers the buffer material layer 36 is provided on the uppermost surface of the buffer material layer 36. The laying sand layer 38 improves buffering performance against impacts such as falling rocks and protects the buffering material layer 36 by shielding light. Since part or all of the sand in the sand layer 38 is housed inside the lattice of the first lattice layer 50, it is difficult to move even under wind and rain, and the state of the sand layer 38 (the amount of sand, (Thickness uniformity) hardly changes.

  As described above, the buffer material layer 36 has a two-layer structure in which the basic block bodies 42 are stacked one above the other. Here, the second lattice layer 54 is provided between the two layers. The second grid layer 54 is formed by laying a plurality of second grid members 56, and the second grid member 56 has a plurality of long metal columns 56a vertically and horizontally as shown in FIG. It is a member that intersects and connects each intersection with each other by welding or the like.

  By providing the second lattice layer 54, an impact partially received at a specific position of the second lattice member 56 can be diffused throughout the second lattice member 56. Since the second grid member 56 is structurally simple, its strength is inferior to that of the first grid member 52. However, the second grid member 56 is inserted between the basic block bodies 42, and an impact dispersed to some extent is applied.

  According to the shed 10 of this embodiment, the surface of the basic block body 42 made of a foamed resin molded body is covered with a stretchable wire mesh 46, and the wire meshes 46 of adjacent basic block bodies 42 are connected to each other. Therefore, the impact such as falling rocks received by the specific basic block body 42 is efficiently dispersed in the surrounding basic block body 42, and the buffer performance of the buffer material layer 36 can be remarkably improved. In particular, the wire mesh 46 is not easily broken, and the ridge line portions of the wire mesh 46 that face each other adjacent to each other are connected by the elastic spiral metal wire 48, and therefore can withstand a very strong impact. Moreover, the structure of each member is simple and the assembly on the site is also easy. Furthermore, the buffer performance of the shed 10 can be further improved by providing the first lattice layer 50, the second lattice layer 54, and the spread sand layer 38.

  The shed and the shed buffer according to the present invention are not limited to the above-described embodiment. For example, the configurations of the receiving beam 12, the support wall 14, the support column 16, and the roof portion 18 are other known configurations. It may be replaced with a configuration.

  As long as the buffer material used for the buffer material layer has a certain buffer performance, a material other than the above-described small resin foam molded body 44 may be used. For example, a large number of waste tires and the like may be packed inside six nets to form a rectangular parallelepiped basic block body.

  The net can be replaced with, for example, a knitted resin fiber as long as it can withstand impacts such as falling rocks in addition to the above-described wire mesh 46. Similarly, the connector may be changed to a structure other than the spiral metal wire 48 described above.

  The first lattice layer, the second lattice layer, and the laying sand layer can be selectively omitted if the buffer performance required for the shed can be obtained. In addition, the outer shape of the basic block body, the first lattice layer, and the second lattice layer can be changed as appropriate, taking into consideration the ease of construction on site, etc., and increasing the impact dispersibility to be as high as possible. It is preferable to do so.

DESCRIPTION OF SYMBOLS 10 Shed 18 Roof part 36 Buffer material layer 38 Laying sand layer 42 Basic block body 44 Small resin foam molding (buffer material)
46 Wire mesh
48 spiral metal wire (connector)
50 First lattice layer 52 First lattice member 52a Metal plates 52b, 56a Metal pillar 54 Second lattice layer 56 Second lattice member S Mountain slope T Path

Claims (10)

In the shed that protects the passages along the mountain slopes,
A roof part covering the upper side of the passage, and a cushioning material layer formed by laying a basic block body having a rectangular parallelepiped cushioning material on the top surface of the roof part. Each of the surfaces is covered with a net, and the adjacent basic block bodies are connected to each other with ridges of the nets facing each other covering the side surfaces and fixed to each other. Shed to do.   2. The shed according to claim 1, wherein each of the nets is a wire mesh, and the adjacent basic block bodies have ridges of the wire mesh that face each other and face each other and are connected to each other through the connector. .   The said connection tool is a helical metal wire, and the said adjacent basic block bodies are connected by the ridgeline parts of the said metal mesh which face each other being entangled in the mutual mesh through the said spiral metal wire. The stated shed.   The shed according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the basic block body is made of a resin foam molded body.   The shed according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a laying sand layer covering the buffer material layer is provided on an uppermost surface of the buffer material layer.   A first lattice layer in which a first lattice member is laid out on the uppermost surface of the buffer material layer is provided, and the first lattice member includes a plurality of metal plates arranged substantially in parallel, The shed according to claim 1, further comprising a plurality of elongated metal columns that are arranged in a direction intersecting with the metal plate and interconnect the plurality of metal plates.   The shed according to claim 6, wherein a laying sand layer covering the buffer material layer and the first lattice layer is provided on an uppermost surface of the buffer material layer.   A second lattice layer in which a second lattice member is laid out is provided between the plurality of buffer material layers, and the second lattice member has a plurality of long metal columns arranged in a lattice shape. The shed according to claim 1 or 2, wherein the intersection is joined.   It is composed of a rectangular parallelepiped basic block body provided on the upper surface of the roof of the shed that protects the passage provided along the mountain. The basic block body is covered with a net, and cushioning materials are provided inside. The shed buffer body is characterized in that, in a state where a plurality of the basic block bodies are arranged, the ridge line portions of the nets adjacent to each other are formed to be connectable by a connector.   Each of the nets is a wire mesh, the coupling tool is a spiral metal wire, and the adjacent basic block bodies have ridge portions of the wire mesh facing each other entangled with each other through the spiral metal wire. The shed buffer according to claim 9, wherein the shed buffers are connected together by the above.

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