Syafwandi
Faculty of Engineering, University Mercu Buana Jakarta, Indonesia

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Comparison the Analysis Results of Soil Improvement PVD Preloading & Stone Column Methods for Accelerating Soil Consolidation Anneesha Fairuz; Syafwandi
Journal of World Conference (JWC) Vol. 3 No. 1 (2021): January 2021
Publisher : NAROTAMA UNIVERSITY, Indonesia

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Abstract

The third runway plan for Soekarno-Hatta Airport will be right on land which is quite dominated by soft soil, which of course is very prone to large subsidence at a relatively slow time. Because the time factor is very narrow while the target is constantly being pursued, it is necessary to have an appropriate soil improvement method to overcome this problem. There are two options, (1) Prefabricated Vertical Draining (PVD) and (2) Stone Column. Both are installed in a triangle pattern at two different distances. The effectiveness analysis between the two was carried out based on references from FHWA (1983) and Priebe (1995). The final output of this final project report is the result of reduction obtained and the length of time required to achieve the degree of consolidation in accordance with the requirements, with comparisons based on the results shown by the time vs settlement curve. The author's initial hypothesis considers that the use of PVD is superior to the use of Stone Columns in this case because the decline time is faster even though the resulting decrease is not much different from that produced by Stone Column.
Effect of Using Roof Clay and Charcoal Ash as a Substitution of Coarse Aggregate and Cement in a Concrete Compressive Strength Agung Sumarno; Dyah Robbiana Zulfa; Syafwandi; Agyanata Tua Munthe
Journal of World Conference (JWC) Vol. 4 No. 4 (2022): July 2022
Publisher : NAROTAMA UNIVERSITY, Indonesia

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Infrastructure and technology development in the construction sector are rapidly evolving, particularly in Indonesia. Because practically every construction building is built of concrete, this supports the increased use of natural materials as raw materials for creating concrete to keep up with the world's rapid development. As a result, new technologies are required to limit the use of substitute elements in concrete mixtures while also minimizing environmental damage. The researchers used clay tile waste and charcoal ash as a substitute for coarse aggregate and cement in the concrete mix in this final project. This study uses an experimental approach with a total of 36 samples of cylindrical samples with a size of 10cm x 20cm, a substitution variation of 20%, 25% of total coarse aggregate, and charcoal ash 5% of total cement weight. On days 3, 7, 14, and 28, the test object will be slumped to see how workable it is and how strong it is. According to the findings, the higher the percentage in the concrete mixture, the lower the slump value, and the compressive strength test results. The highest is the 25% GTL substitution variation. At the age of 28, 5% AA equals 27.3 MPa. The results of testing the compressive strength of concrete with the substitution of tile waste reached the quality of K-225.