Ancillary Facilities
Auxiliary facilities include: mooring columns, fenders, electricity boxs, launching ladders, guardrails, and ceilings.
electricity box
Supply water and electricity to ships through the passage of water and electricity pipelines inside the floating bridge to the water and electricity box.
ladder
For use by those who accidentally fall into the water, or set up swimming and water entry in a safe area.
guardrail
Personnel intensive scene protection.
ceiling
Sunshade and windproof.
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Pontoon Structural Components
A floating bridge structure generally consists of a surface layer, a frame structure, and buoyancy components.
buoyancy member
At present, PE buoyancy tanks are used as buoyancy supply components, while concrete pontoons use cavities filled with foam.
frame structure
Using aluminum alloy or galvanized steel as the frame
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Fix Facility
The fixing methods include: piles, tension springs and anchor blocks, support rods and guide rails.
piling
Piling generally use steel pipe piles or concrete piles, which are the most common fixing methods.
Tension spring&anchor block
Underwater, gravity concrete blocks are used to locate the floating bridge using high elastic tension springs, which can withstand repeated tensioning of over tens of millions of times
brace rod
Suitable for use with small changes in nearshore water level
rail
The shore wall is fixed with H-shaped steel, and the pontoon relies on guide rails to slide up and down, similar to piling, with lower costs.
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