37:00 Second time (I noticed) the crane has picked the man basket, swung it over to the tunnel works and brought it back. Perhaps a daily rescue drill? Crane skip is still in the hole but if rescue or evacuation was needed, it wouldn't be that much of a barrier.
Throughout all the iron work, I see no cross bracing for seismic movement. It's standard practice here in New Zealand after the 2011 Earthquakes in Christchurch.
Since the whole reason they had to build a new hospital was to pass seismic requirements, you can be sure that was accounted for in the design somehow. I don't remember when, which episode, they show up, but the building uses "Viscous Wall Dampers".
8:45 Not deep enough and has a long way still from that shot you took at close up...!!! They should use the shark claw basket lot faster. 28:23 I knew it they have a problem getting the rods on each floor as they went on after finishing each floor sheeting. ( You get the mats rods premade then you lay it down and the cover with cement...!!! So the hospital reached the grade on your week 47...!!!
Construction time-lapse w/over 70 closeups: Week 48. Another busy week: there's a big concrete pour, the ironworkers continue assembling the frame of the building, the climbing frame is removed from tower crane #2, a ventilation system is delivered for the underground pedestrian tunnel, work continues on the metal decking, the tower cranes are busy unloading stuff, and more. In this series, we're following the construction of a new 12-story hospital that will occupy an entire city block in San Francisco. This is a construction time-lapse at 900x, with over 70 "bonus" highlights/closeups scattered throughout at various speeds, compressing the 5-day period from May 26 - 30, 2015 (Week 48) into about 45½ minutes. Non-working days and nights are omitted. This video is not endorsing or recommending, nor was it endorsed by, any business, product, or organization. The appearance of, or mention of, any person, business, product or organization in it is not necessarily an endorsement or recommendation of or by that person, business, product, or organization. This recording is of views and scenes visible to the public. Music licensed from AudioMicro.com. I know I'm using the same music for all of these weekly time-lapses, but there's too many of them and they're too long to license different music for each one. You are of course free to turn down the volume and provide your own accompaniment music! #construction #timelapse #timelapsevideo #timelapsephotography #constructiontimelapse #sanfrancisco #heavyequipment #concrete #concretepour #concretepumping #ironworkers #crane #towercrane
25:21 In case any of you were wondering, that stuff he's spraying on the fresh concrete is a curing compound. It helps the concrete cure more quickly.
Fascinating - they've got three+ floors of decking done and no concrete - retaining walls or otherwise.
37:00 Second time (I noticed) the crane has picked the man basket, swung it over to the tunnel works and brought it back. Perhaps a daily rescue drill? Crane skip is still in the hole but if rescue or evacuation was needed, it wouldn't be that much of a barrier.
Throughout all the iron work, I see no cross bracing for seismic movement. It's standard practice here in New Zealand after the 2011 Earthquakes in Christchurch.
Since the whole reason they had to build a new hospital was to pass seismic requirements, you can be sure that was accounted for in the design somehow. I don't remember when, which episode, they show up, but the building uses "Viscous Wall Dampers".
Compelling ! Good job.
Cheers for the heads up when it came to occupational health & safety unfortunately I managed to get t-shirt tan line burn : p
8:45 Not deep enough and has a long way still from that shot you took at close up...!!! They should use the shark claw basket lot faster.
28:23 I knew it they have a problem getting the rods on each floor as they went on after finishing each floor sheeting. ( You get the mats rods premade then you lay it down and the cover with cement...!!!
So the hospital reached the grade on your week 47...!!!
Anybody know where they put the boiler room on this project?
Construction time-lapse w/over 70 closeups: Week 48. Another busy week: there's a big concrete pour, the ironworkers continue assembling the frame of the building, the climbing frame is removed from tower crane #2, a ventilation system is delivered for the underground pedestrian tunnel, work continues on the metal decking, the tower cranes are busy unloading stuff, and more.
In this series, we're following the construction of a new 12-story hospital that will occupy an entire city block in San Francisco. This is a construction time-lapse at 900x, with over 70 "bonus" highlights/closeups scattered throughout at various speeds, compressing the 5-day period from May 26 - 30, 2015 (Week 48) into about 45½ minutes. Non-working days and nights are omitted.
This video is not endorsing or recommending, nor was it endorsed by, any business, product, or organization. The appearance of, or mention of, any person, business, product or organization in it is not necessarily an endorsement or recommendation of or by that person, business, product, or organization. This recording is of views and scenes visible to the public.
Music licensed from AudioMicro.com. I know I'm using the same music for all of these weekly time-lapses, but there's too many of them and they're too long to license different music for each one. You are of course free to turn down the volume and provide your own accompaniment music!
#construction #timelapse #timelapsevideo #timelapsephotography #constructiontimelapse #sanfrancisco #heavyequipment #concrete #concretepour #concretepumping #ironworkers #crane #towercrane
Excellent video, but the music is very annoying. After an hour of listening to it, you need two paracetamol tablets. Thanks anyway.
That's why I suggest in every video in that series that you listen to your own music.