GLEBE ISLAND BRIDGE, SYDNEY: DESIGN APPROACH
W K Wheeler, SL Lothringer, M Bennett, L T Kee
Abstract
W K Wheeler, SL Lothringer, M Bennett, L T Kee
Abstract
The Cable-stayed Glebe Island Bridge across Johnston's Bay, with a total length of 805m and a main span of 345m, make it the longest span cable stayed bridge to be designed and constructed in Australia. The bridge comprises 6 full continuous prestressed concrete spans, with an integral 200m-long offloading ramp at the end of the first cable stayed span. The delta-shaped, reinforced concrete towers rise 120m above the water and are of striking visual appearance. The superstructure was designed to be erected using a cast-in-place balanced cantilever mode of construction.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The Cable-stayed Glebe Island Bridge across Johnston's Bay, with a total length of 805m and a main span of 345m, make it the longest span cable stayed bridge to be designed and constructed in Australia. The bridge comprises 6 full continuous prestressed concrete spans, with an integral 200m-long offloading ramp at the end of the first cable stayed span. The delta-shaped, reinforced concrete towers rise 120m above the water and are of striking visual appearance. The superstructure was designed to be erected using a cast-in-place balanced cantilever mode of construction.
Key concepts: Span (engineering), Bridge (graph theory), Structural engineering, Cantilever, Prestressed concrete, Bay, Geology, Engineering