DocumentCode :
2152470
Title :
Micro-tunneling as an alternative to submarine cable
Author :
Russo, D.A. ; Hansen, D.
Author_Institution :
Seattle City Light, WA, USA
fYear :
1994
fDate :
10-15 Apr 1994
Firstpage :
309
Lastpage :
313
Abstract :
The geography that gives Seattle its beauty can pose unique challenges for the engineers attempting to provide service to the customers who live near or upon these features. Steep, wooded hills and greenbelts create familiar problems of construction and right-of-way maintenance. The waterways and adjoining shoreline zones present a more difficult set of requirements. When Seattle City Light determined it was necessary to install 2-26 kV distribution feeders across the Salmon Bay waterway, they discovered that submarine cables could not be used. Shallow angle directional drilling and micro-tunneling were examined and it was found that a microtunneled duct bank was the best method to use
Keywords :
cable laying; distribution networks; electric conduits; power cables; underground cables; 2 to 26 kV; USA; construction; distribution feeders; duct bank; micro-tunneling; projects; right-of-way; shallow angle directional drilling; submarine power cable laying; Cities and towns; Drilling; Ducts; Feeds; Geography; Irrigation; Lakes; Marine vehicles; Substations; Underwater cables;
fLanguage :
English
Publisher :
ieee
Conference_Titel :
Transmission and Distribution Conference, 1994., Proceedings of the 1994 IEEE Power Engineering Society
Conference_Location :
Chicago, IL
Print_ISBN :
0-7803-1883-8
Type :
conf
DOI :
10.1109/TDC.1994.328396
Filename :
328396
Link To Document :
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