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WALKER ARTS CENTER PARKING FACILITY
Minneapolis, MN
Engineering Partners was retained by Veit Companies, a specialty subcontractor on the project to design a tie-back solder pile and lagging system to support excavated cuts which extend as deep as 57 feet below existing grade. A special feature of the design allows its inclusion in the permanent wall system.

MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY
Minneapolis, MN
Engineering Partners was retained by Veit Companies, the excavation subcontractor, to design the temporary excavation support system for the new Minneapolis Library being constructed in downtown Minneapolis. The excavation, which varies to 27 ft. deep, is supported with a soldier pile and lagging system. The system consists of HP14X73 piles 8'-0" o.c. driven to refusal in the Platteville Limestone formation and then retained by either 1 or 2 rows of 40 mm grouted bar anchors installed 8'-0" to 10'-0" o.c.


RAW MATERIAL TANK FARM ADDITION
Chatham, VA
The project consists of the addition of 3-20,000 gal above ground storage tanks used in the production of composites and polymers. Engineering Partners competed with several national and regional firms to win this project. A key factor in the firm's selection was an unsolicited recommendation to execute the work under a design-build approach. Engineering Partners formed the design-build entity and provided detailed design for all civil, structural and electrical aspects of the project, including an automated chiller system to cool stored materials during the hot summer months. Engineering Partners is also provided resident engineering services during construction.

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Iowa State Alumni Center Project

IOWA STATE ALUMNI CENTER
Ames, IA
Engineering Partners was retained by Veit Companies to design the permanent retention system for the foundation wall of the Alumni Center at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa. The wall consists of double W14X38 soldier piles placed in drilled 36 in. dia. holes filled with concrete below the bottom of the excavation line and K-crete above the line. The wall varies from 30 ft. to 14 ft. high. The wall serves as the back form of the poured foundation wall and as a structural element to permanently resist lateral earth pressures. The injection grout type soil anchors, which ranged from 20 kip to 99 kip capacity and from
40 to 52 mm in dia., were placed in either one or two rows based on the height of the wall. A temporary soil nail wall was used to retain the excavation beyond the permanent system.