Construction of prefabricated railway underpasses and execution of the same using the thrust or driven-in cassion technique
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.3989/ic.1989.v41.i403.1478Abstract
"The best level crossing is a dead crossing", those involved are accustomed to say. Yet, until a short time ago, eliminating these conflictive crossings not only implied a great deal of money but prolonged building work, with the all too familiar sequel of precautions, speed restrictions and problems for rail traffic. However, a brand new system, based on using hydraulic jacks to drive the concrete structure of the crossing to a different level in the track embankment, allows the execution in a few weeks of what before took long months. Use of this new method acquires great importance, especially if one considers that 200 km/hour tracks virtually cannot have crossings at the same level.
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