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BS 5228-2:2009+A1:2014

$215.11

Code of practice for noise and vibration control on construction and open sites – Vibration

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
BSI 2014 96
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This part of BS 5228 gives recommendations for basic methods of vibration control relating to construction and open sites where work activities/operations generate significant vibration levels, including industry-specific guidance.

The legislative background to vibration control is described and recommendations are given regarding procedures for the establishment of effective liaison between developers, site operators and local authorities.

Guidance is provided concerning methods of measuring vibration and assessing its effects on the environment.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
5 Foreword
7 1 Scope
2 Normative references
3 Terms and definitions
8 4 Community relations
5 Vibration and persons on site
9 6 Neighbourhood nuisance
11 7 Project supervision
14 8 Control of vibration
28 9 Measurement
31 Annex A (informative) Legislative background
34 Figure A.1 Procedures to control construction vibration under the Control of Pollution Act 1974
41 Annex B (normative) Significance of vibration effects
42 Table B.1 Guidance on effects of vibration levels
44 Table B.2 Transient vibration guide values for cosmetic damage
Figure B.1 Transient vibration guide values for cosmetic damage
47 Figure B.2 Example of vibration criteria
48 Table B.3 Key to vibration criteria illustrated in Figure B.2
49 Annex C (informative) Measured vibration levels for piling (current data)
Table C.1 Summary of case history data on vibration levels
50 Annex D (informative) Measured vibration levels for piling (historic data)
51 Table D.1 Summary of historic case history data on vibration levels measured during impact bored piling (tripod)
54 Table D.2 Summary of historic case history data on vibration levels measured during driven cast‑in‑place piling (drop hammer)
57 Table D.3 Summary of historic case history data on vibration levels measured during dynamic consolidation
61 Table D.4 Summary of historic case history data on vibration levels measured during vibroflotation/vibroreplacement
65 Table D.5 Summary of historic case history data on vibration levels measured during the use of casing vibrators
67 Table D.6 Summary of historic case history data on vibration levels measured during rotary bored piling (including casing dollies)
68 Table D.7 Summary of historic case history data on vibration levels measured during tripod bored piling
69 Table D.8 Summary of historic case history data on vibration levels measured during driven sheet steel piling
71 Table D.9 Summary of historic case history data on vibration levels measured during driving of bearing piles
73 Table D.10 Summary of historic case history data on vibration levels measured during use of vibratory pile drivers
75 Table D.11 Summary of miscellaneous historic case history data on vibration levels measured during piling and kindred operations
78 Table E.1 Empirical predictors for groundborne vibration arising from mechanized construction works
79 Table E.2 Values of kp for use in predictions of vibration from percussive piling
BS 5228-2:2009+A1:2014
$215.11