EXPLOSIVES DEMOLITION | Covanta Chimney
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- čas přidán 28. 08. 2024
- Controlled Demolition, Inc. (CDI) of Phoenix, Maryland, USA (acting as Explosives Subcontractor to Main Demolition Contractor, Total Wrecking & Environmental, LLC of Buffalo, New York) performs the preparation for and successful explosives felling of the 250’ tall, concrete Covanta Incinerator Chimney with two (2) free-standing steel liners located in Oxford, New Jersey on Thursday, June 20, 2024.
The reinforced concrete windscreen and its two (2) free-standing steel flues were felled along the edge of the Covanta site to avoid operational groundwater monitoring wells and other facilities to remain for the time being.
Production quality on the new videos is outstanding 👍
Thank you so much!
I love these videos.... Cheers for taking the time to produce and post them.
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That sound is crazy
Like a surgeon, CDI puts it right where they want it. Your videos are incredible to watch. Amazing work !👍👍
You guys have the best job in the world. The video quality is also top-notch; I really appreciate that you show each clip in its entirety, without annoying jump cuts in the middle; the bane of most videography these days. Subscribed.
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Always amazed by the amount of dust these demolitions create. Really enjoy the multiple camera views.
Glad you enjoyed the video!
Never gets old
wow the shock wave was big on this one
*_Classic Physics Lesson..._* "The taller the chimney, the faster the top hits ground after falling in long arc"...That was a heavily reinforced concrete tube that didn't fly apart midair from lateral G's as it accelerated faster and faster the whole one way trip to ground from 250 feet up.
I have seen other chimneys, especially brick ones break into sections well before hitting ground. They are built to support the dead weight of structure in vertical load only. As tube hit, compressed air trapped in tube gets squeezed out both ends as walls collapse. Most less reinforced chimneys, especially brick ones flatten into tiny bits upon impact.
*_Classic Math Lesson..._* 250 foot tall chimney has an arc of 1/4 circumference of circle.
C=2πr=2·π·250≈1570.8 /4 = 392.7 feet. Top of chimney traveled 393 feet before hitting ground. It was moving in both vertical and horizontal direction. That is why you see tips of chimneys and debris get launched far downrange from initial impact with ground... only thing keeping tip of chimney from launching like a cannon shell were the 2 steel flue liners getting a tight grip in tension... tip had already come free of rest of concrete tube before impact...
*_Classic Demolition Lesson..._* Cut notch at bottom of chimney to move center of Gravity. Cut second notch at bottom of like ones used to fall trees. It determines direction of arc the chimney will follow on it's one way trip to the ground...
*_Classic CDI Perfection..._*
Comment approved.
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@@JohnShinn1960 Your comment appreicated
Another beautiful job.... WELL DONE! I love watching your work!
Thank you very much!
Another job great for the home theater and subwoofers. Love it.
Did someone see my chimney, it was here a minute ago😂
It was demolished-
A merging of engineering, science, and art like no other.
1:38 Bird: "Whutt?"
This never gets old.
Great videography
Thank you so much! Thanks for watching!
I love the roaring whoosh! Great videos.
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Amazing video, amazing channel ❤ Thank you !!
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I'm liking the new video format! Nice job!
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Bad-ass.
2:10 Chimney is Crazy
The most amazing thing is that this is the first demolition video from anywhere in the US where someone doesn’t scream …. OWE M-EYE GAAAARD !
1:38 Yes Rico, Yes Rico Yes Rico... BOOM!
its great to see gravity is still working.
How much do you love your job ?
Yes !
What's that on top of chimney? Is that to stop the birds nesting in it?
I was also wondering about that.
My best and only assumption is it's for lightning protection for some sort of sensitve parts at the top.
@@JohnShinn1960 You’re right. It is for lightning protection.
I searched Google for images of “Lightning Eliminators system on chimney” and found an exact photo.
TTIIIIIIIMMMMMBBERRRRRRRRRRRR!
Legendary rockstars in their field. No wonder why. 😎
Cool!!
Silly question… I understand the use of fence and geotextile fabric to prevent the debris to fly away at the explosion time but at the end, the fallen chimney became a pile of debris…. Even you can see in the video lots of debris flying everywhere….. and the surrounding area look to be free of buildings or facilities to protect….. so…. Why CDI didn’t use more debris or other material, instead fence & geotextile? (Sorry for asking, I always enjoy each of your published videos… but the doubt came out…)…. 👍👍
Fred Dibnah weeps.
I hate you, you beat me to a Fred Dibnah first comment by one hour 😂
😎😎👍👍💯💯
I forgot my safety glasses.
😵
Dust suppression????????????????????
The music junked another video 👎👎👎💩💩😬