1 Real tunnel behaviour
2 Undrained stability
3 Drained stability
4 Stability of shafts
5 Stability and Eurocode 7
6 Global design using analytical solutions
7 Global design using numerical modelling
8 Lining materials
9 Segmental lining design
10 Segment design for transient loads
11 Sprayed concrete lining design
12 Estimating ground movements
13 Estimating building damage
Appendix A: Derivation of wedge-prism method
Appendix B: Details from derivation of Curtis–Muir Wood equations
Appendix C: Derivation of the deflection of a rectangular simply supported beam under a point load
Biography
Benoît Jones has worked in tunnelling as a designer, contractor and academic for more than 20 years. He set up and ran the MSc Tunnelling and Underground Space course at the University of Warwick, UK, and is now managing director of his own company, Inbye Engineering.
"This book is essential for the tunnel design engineer, of varying experience and maturity, with clear worked examples and referencing to assist throughout. It is a must for design organisations engaged within the tunnelling sector. ...[It] should be available to design engineers whether in an in-house client section, a consulting engineering practice or a contractor-based team. And a copy is essential for all libraries."
-- Paul Perry in Tunnels & Tunnelling
