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Category 3: Industrial Buildings and Plants
3
Steelstructure Pulp Press - Dinteloord, The Netherlands
SE
Contact
Geert D’Hollander
Address Handelspoort 1
4538 BN Terneuzen, The Netherlands
Website
SPIE Controlec Engineering is a multidisciplinary engineering and
consultancy office and member of the SPIE group. Throughout the years
the company has developed as partner for the process and energy
industry. We support our clients’ implementation of their projects by
applying state-of-the-art know-how and a flexible approach to projects with
specialized engineers in process, piping, mechanical, civil/structural, E&I.
With our SPIE divisions, we can provide the complete trajectory from
conceptual design to building and maintenance of E&I and automation.
Owner
Suikerunie
Architect
SPIE Controlec Engineering
General Contractor
Suikerunie
Engineering Office
SPIE Controlec Engineering
Construction Period 02/2014 - 08/2014
This project involves the construction of a steel and concrete structure
consisting of three Pulp Press machines. These machines will press the
sugar juice out of the sugar beet shreds.
This construction consists of three floors; the ground floor, the first floor,
the top floor and an additional structure to support a conveyor.
The Pulp Press machines are located on the top floor. The Pulp Press
machine has a weight of 140 tons with some dynamic impact/loading, and
the conveyor has a weight of 20 tons at a height of 24 m.
The task was to design a structure for three Pulp Press machines and
a support for a conveyor. The result of the design has to be input for the
building permit and for the construction phase of the structure. The new
structure is built in a brown field situation.
The time schedule was very important; the structure has to be built in the
sugar beet harvest off-season.
The ground floor has to be accessible for trucks and lorries.
The design of the process has been worked out in SCIA Engineer. The
structure has been completely modeled with 1D beam elements in 3D.
The project has been successfully completed and will become operational
in September 2014, before the harvest of the new sugar beet.
SPIE Controlec Engineering
