Deicing and anti-icing operations are frequently carried out on aircrafts at their current parking stand after completion of ground operations. Use of individual stands can be often challenging as this may also considerably affect operations, especially in highly-trafficked airports at winter-critical areas. Hence, a lack of or an incorrect location of these stations may have tremendous economic and operational impact. This research reports a multi-stage design method for construction of a 29,000 m2 deicing station in a critical soil site. The main aim of the project is to identify sustainable interventions in order to avoid short- A nd long-term economic, environmental, and operational issues. An assessment based on the use of fundamental geotechnical parameters is first implemented to create thematic maps of the identified construction area, followed by a comparative analysis of potential intervention scenarios. A combination of lightweight filling and advanced materials has been proposed to ensure homogeneity and suitable bearing capacity of the laying ground.
D'Amico, F., Bianchini Ciampoli, L., Gagliardi, V., Tosti, F. (2019). A design approach on the use of lightweight filling materials for construction of an aircraft deicing station at a critical soil site: A case study. In Airfield and Highway Pavements 2019: Innovation and Sustainability in Highway and Airfield Pavement Technology - Selected Papers from the International Airfield and Highway Pavements Conference 2019 (pp.372-381). ;1801 Alexander Bell DriveGEO : American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) [10.1061/9780784482476.037].
A design approach on the use of lightweight filling materials for construction of an aircraft deicing station at a critical soil site: A case study
D'Amico F.;Bianchini Ciampoli L.;Gagliardi V.;Tosti F.
2019-01-01
Abstract
Deicing and anti-icing operations are frequently carried out on aircrafts at their current parking stand after completion of ground operations. Use of individual stands can be often challenging as this may also considerably affect operations, especially in highly-trafficked airports at winter-critical areas. Hence, a lack of or an incorrect location of these stations may have tremendous economic and operational impact. This research reports a multi-stage design method for construction of a 29,000 m2 deicing station in a critical soil site. The main aim of the project is to identify sustainable interventions in order to avoid short- A nd long-term economic, environmental, and operational issues. An assessment based on the use of fundamental geotechnical parameters is first implemented to create thematic maps of the identified construction area, followed by a comparative analysis of potential intervention scenarios. A combination of lightweight filling and advanced materials has been proposed to ensure homogeneity and suitable bearing capacity of the laying ground.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
