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41st
Ann
ual N
atio
nal C
our
se
Foundati
on
Engin
eeri
ng
and D
esi
gn
Jan
uary
25
–27,
201
6
Mad
ison,
Wis
consi
n
Foundation Engineering and DesignJanuary 25–27, 2016 Madison, Wisconsin
Get practical, design-oriented knowledge of the geotechnical and structural design and construction of safe and economical foundations.
Non
profi
t O
rgan
izat
ion
U.S
. Pos
tage
PA
ID
Uni
vers
ity o
f W
isco
nsin
Department of Engineering Professional Development
Wha
t’s N
ext
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rts
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Dep
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ent
of
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evel
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43
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No
rth
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ake
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tre
et
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dis
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, W
isc
on
sin
5
37
06
ac
ce p t e d
na
t
i o n w i d e
Professional Development Hours
23
C
ourse
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Re
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Pleas
e ver
ify th
e foll
owing
item
s alig
n with
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nfor
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ed in
the M
aste
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and
insur
e tho
se ch
ange
s are
mad
e in a
ll rele
vant
loca
tions
(eg.
web,
IAF,
etc).
41st Annual National Course
Foundation Engineering and DesignJanuary 25–27, 2016 Madison, Wisconsin
Increase your knowledge and learn
the principles and practices for the
investigation, design, contracting, and
construction of shallow, intermediate, and
deep foundations, including stabilization
of soft, wet, and problematic soils.
Who Should Attend?• Civil and structural engineers and designers
• Engineers and contractors for military facilities
• Public works professionals
• Consultants
• Geological engineers and geoscientists
• Facility managers and physical plant engineers
• Contractors and estimators
• Developers and public/private land owners
• Utility engineers and managers
• Local, county, and state building commissioners and staff
What’s Next Starts Now epd.engr.wisc.edu/webR389
Course Objectives After attending this course, you will have a firm grasp of the background and design specifics necessary to compete in this industry, including industry-leading information on the principles and practices of foundation design for buildings, transportation infrastructure, utilities, and industrial facilities. Understand practical emerging technologies including design with the pressuremeter, aggregate piers, Load and Resistance Factor Design, excavation support during construction, and thermal foundations.
InstructorsLiiban Affi, PE, President, Foundation Engineering Consultants, Inc., Anaheim, CA
Bob Brandherm, Facility Manager, Epic Systems, Verona, WI
Tracy Brettmann, PE, D.GE, Vice President, A.H. Beck Foundation Co. Inc., Houston, TX
Raymond Franz, PE, Division Manager, Hayward Baker, Roselle, IL
Patrick Hannigan, PE, Vice President, GRL Engineers, Inc., Cleveland, OH
Van E. Komurka, PE, President Wagner Komurka Geotechnial Group, Inc., Cedarburg, WI
Michael G. Oliva, PhD, Professor Emeritus, University of Wisconsin–Madison
James M. Tinjum, PE, Associate Professor, University of Wisconsin–Madison
William Wuellner, PE, Senior Geotechnical Engineer, CGC, Inc., Madison, WI
“I took this course 4 years ago and it was great
then and I noticed in the latest brochure that
there were upgrades and I’m very happy I took
the current course because it enlightened me
on many new items in use today.”Mike Till, PE, SECB
Michael J. Till Associates
Course Outline
Day 1 – Shallow Foundations
Introduction and Course Goals
Foundation Contracting from an Owner’s Perspective
• Foundation selection
• Contracting, Implementation, Construction control
Geotechnics for Foundation Design and the Foundation Investigation
• Soil properties pertinent to foundation design
• Scoping the foundation investigation• Foundation reporting
Bearing Capacity Selection for Shallow Foundations
• Failure modes and bearing capacity solutions
• In Situ determinations of bearing pressures
• Settlement-based solutions
Reinforced Concrete Design for Shallow Foundations
• ACI Code requirements• Design examples for spread, combined,
and strap footings• Design examples for slabs and pile caps
Stone Columns and Aggregate Pier Systems
• Introduction to stone column and aggregate piers
• Design methodology
Foundation Engineering and DesignJanuary 25–27, 2016 Madison, Wisconsin
Day 3 – Special Topics
Design of Excavation Support Systems• Cantilever soldier piles• Tied back soldier beams• Sheeting
Foundation Stabilization and Support• Underpinning• Micropiles• Helical piles
Field Control and Quality Assurance for Foundation Construction
• Density and compaction control• Specifications for foundation projects• Foundation QA/QC for shallow
foundations
Foundation Construction on Problem Soil• Preloading and drainage (wick and sand
drains)• Foundations on expansive soil• Chemical stabilization
Introduction to Load Resistance Factor Design for Foundation Design
• Limit states and LRFD design objectives• Loads, load combinations, and load
factors• Application to bridge substructures and
transportation infrastructure
Course Wrap-up and Special Topics
Day 2 – High Capacity and Deep Foundations
Pressuremeter for High-Capacity Shallow Foundations
• Typical bearing pressure increases and economic costs/benefits
• Design calculations
Pile Foundation Design• Axial and lateral pile capacities• Capacities and settlements of pile groups• Static load testing• Pile design economics
Dynamic Methods to Pile Foundation Design and Construction Control
• Wave equation analysis and applications• Dynamic testing with the Pile Driving
Analyzer
Drilled Shaft and Pier Foundation Design and Analysis
• Load transfer and evaluation of axial, lateral, and moment capacities
• Design examples
Geothermal Foundations• Energy foundation components,
configurations, and thermal design• Design drawings, details, and
specifications
Foundation Software Applications• Shallow foundations• Drilled piers
“Year in and year out, the University of Wisconsin’s continuing
engineering education courses are second to none. I cannot
overstress the first-rate quality of subject matter, speakers,
and course reference materials.”Garrett Gray, Project Engineer, SEECO Consultants, Inc., Tinley Park, Illinois
Personal Information (Please print clearly.)
Name _________________________________________________________________
Title ___________________________________________________________________
Company ______________________________________________________________
Address _______________________________________________________________
City/State/Zip __________________________________________________________
Phone ( ______ ) ________________________________________________________
E-mail _________________________________________________________________
Billing Information
Bill my company P.O. or check enclosed (Payable in U.S. funds to UW–Madison)
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Cardholder's Name _____________________________________________________
Card Number __________________________________________________________
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Enroll Today!
Course Information
Course ScheduleRegistration and course will be held atThe Pyle Center702 Langdon StreetMadison, WI
Day 17:30 a.m. to 8:15 a.m. Registration and Continental Breakfast8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Class
Day 27:15 a.m. to 7:45 a.m. Continental Breakfast7:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Class
Day 37:15 a.m. to 7:45 a.m. Continental Breakfast7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Class
Midmorning and midafternoon refreshment breaks and noon lunch will be provided.
Need to Know More?Call toll free 800-462-0876 and ask for
Program Director: Professor James M. Tinjum jmtinjum@wisc.edu
Program Associate: Theresa Rodger theresa.rodger@wisc.edu
Or e-mail custserv@epd.engr.wisc.edu
General InformationFee Covers Course notes binder, a reference CD, our unique Soil Classification Board (leave room in your suitcase), references for further study, continental breakfasts, break refreshments, lunches, and certificate.
Cancellation If you cannot attend please notify us seven days prior to the course start, and we will refund your fee. Cancellations received after that date and no-shows are subject to a $150 administrative fee. You may enroll a substitute at any time before the course starts.
Location The Pyle Center 702 Langdon Street, Madison, WI. Phone messages: 608-262-1122.
Accommodations Reserve a room (rates starting at $94, including continental breakfast) at the Lowell Center online by visiting epd.engr.wisc.edu/lodgingR389 or call 866-301-1753 or 608-256-2621 and use group code R389EPD. Room requests after December 23, 2015 will be subject to availability. Or, reserve a room (rates starting at $99, including continental breakfast) at the Graduate Madison online at epd.engr.wisc.edu/lodgingR389 or call 800-589-6285 or 608-257-4391 and use group code EPDR389. Room requests after December 24, 2015 will be subject to availability.
This course meets the requirements for Professional Development Hours (PDH) and AIA Learning Units (LU/HSW) in all states.
Internet: epd.engr.wisc.edu/webR389
Phone: 800-462-0876 or 608-262-1299 (TDD 265-2370)
Fax: 800-442-4214 or 608-265-3448
Mail to: The Pyle Center, Attn: Engineering Registration 702 Langdon Street Madison, Wisconsin 53706
What’s Next Starts Now epd.engr.wisc.edu/webR389
Please enroll me in Foundation Engineering and Design Course #R389 January 25-27, 2016 in Madison, Wisconsin Fee: $1295
Team Discount: $1145 for two or more from the same company
I cannot attend at this time. Please send me brochures on future courses.
ac
ce p t e d
na
t
i o n w i d e
Professional Development Hours
23
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