It seems like we have a meeting of almost all the cranes except Skylar at the southwest corner of the Dome. Walt is involved holding up the girder of interest at 12:51 P.M. while crew walk on a scaffold just below at the apex of three spirals the arrowhead if you will. The subject of what they are doing is classified.
Another TBL with another crew farther up Forestry is working toward the end of the backstay positioned there. Lots of work going on this afternoon at 3:31 P.M. Walter is just sitting and waiting.
10 girders to go or so.. need a couple 2 girder days.. just need 3 spirals to get the next 3 in place but then 6 more spirals after that for progress beyond the corners.. hope the pieces are sitting out of site..
Wonder when the next real project update takes place. Do they move pieces to prepare around then bring cables in?
I have a protective order from IKEA to stop me from screwing up the assembly of its products.
Is this definitely the approach that will be used to install the new roof at the dome? Is there going to be a ‘cable net’ built on the floor of the dome and hung and raised on the new crown truss?
In this video it shows bringing the cables into the stadium and then lifting them. Around the 4:17 mark.
I don't know for sure but Pfeifer was mentioned in one of those Hayner Hoyt videos discussing the cable system.Is this definitely the approach that will be used to install the new roof at the dome? Is there going to be a ‘cable net’ built on the floor of the dome and hung and raised on the new crown truss?
If so, anyone know its shape? Will there be an outer and inner ring of cables? Just one ring? Or will we use cross hatched simple cables to hang it, kind of like was done with the original roof?
If you go to the Geiger Engineer's website, their is a pretty good rendering of the dome. It appears that the cables are attached to the rim at the base of where the spirals are attached. Don't know how panels will be attached to the cables, but at least it will give you a perspective.
It’s a good picture of the new roof.If you go to the Geiger Engineer's website, their is a pretty good rendering of the dome. It appears that the cables are attached to the rim at the base of where the spirals are attached. Don't know how panels will be attached to the cables, but at least it will give you a perspective.
It's interesting that they lumped air conditioning in with sound system and lighting.Geiger’s roof design is a cable truss clad partially with tension membrane and rigid panels, covering the stadium’s 23,250 m² (250,000 ft²) area. The design features an external steel crown truss supported on the existing concrete ring-beam of the original roof and is designed to support more than 6,350,00 kg (7,000 tons) of snow while still providing natural daylighting inside the stadium.JMA Dome (formerly Carrier Dome) at Syracuse University | Geiger Engineers
The first and still the only covered stadium in New York State - is a 50,000-seat multipurpose domed stadium. Since its opening in 1980 it has served not only the university’s athletics department but also the campus and the greater Syracuse community through hosting a myriad of events. The...www.geigerengineers.com
This is helpful. To my eye. It looks like the hard part of the new roof, around the perimeter, is going to hang from 4 major cables that form a diamond.Geiger’s roof design is a cable truss clad partially with tension membrane and rigid panels, covering the stadium’s 23,250 m² (250,000 ft²) area. The design features an external steel crown truss supported on the existing concrete ring-beam of the original roof and is designed to support more than 6,350,00 kg (7,000 tons) of snow while still providing natural daylighting inside the stadium.JMA Dome (formerly Carrier Dome) at Syracuse University | Geiger Engineers
The first and still the only covered stadium in New York State - is a 50,000-seat multipurpose domed stadium. Since its opening in 1980 it has served not only the university’s athletics department but also the campus and the greater Syracuse community through hosting a myriad of events. The...www.geigerengineers.com
Very, very nice- the buildings silhouetted against the sky