Sbts 99 engineering and environmental surveys. Engineering-geological surveys. Video: Geotechnical survey

State Committee Russian Federation

on housing and construction policy

(Gosstroy of Russia)

Directory base prices

for engineering-geological and engineering-environmental

surveys for construction

UDC 624.131.3.003.13: 338.5(083.78)

DEVELOPED by the Industrial and Research Institute for Engineering Surveys in Construction (PNIIIS), Institute Hydroproject JSC, SPC Ingeodin, with the participation of the Committee for Architecture and Urban Planning of the Krasnodar Territory, the Research Institute of Building Physics of the Russian Academy of Architecture and Building Sciences.

INTRODUCED by the Department for the Development of Scientific and Technical Policy and Design and Survey Works of the Gosstroy of Russia

APPROVED by the State Committee of the Russian Federation for Housing and Construction Policy (letter dated June 22, 1998, No. 9-4/84).

ADOPTED AND INTRODUCED from 01.01.1999 instead of chapters 12, 14, 15 and table 298 of chapter 17 of the "Collection of prices for survey work for capital construction, 1982; Reference book of basic prices for laboratory engineering and geological work, 1996 Reference book of basic prices for drilling operations during engineering-geological surveys for construction, 1997; Reference book of basic prices for office engineering-geological works, 1997.

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

1. Reference book of basic prices for engineering-geological and engineering-environmental surveys for construction (hereinafter referred to as the "Reference book") is recommended for determining the basic cost of engineering-geological and engineering-environmental surveys, surveys of ground building materials and water supply sources based on groundwater in case of formation of prices in agreements (contracts).

2. This Handbook is intended for use by enterprises (organizations) of various organizational and legal forms that perform survey work and have a license to conduct them.

3. The Directory contains basic prices (hereinafter referred to as "Prices") for:

Reconnaissance (route) survey and route observations;

Drilling works;

Mining works;

Experimental filtration works, field studies of soils and sampling;

Laboratory work and research;

Cameral works;

Miscellaneous works and services;

Ancillary work.

4. Prices are calculated on the basis of official salaries of engineering technical work wages, wage rates for workers, cost of materials and services, depreciation rates for fixed assets as of January 1, 1991, taking into account the main provisions on the composition of costs included in the cost of products (works, services), as amended and supplemented by the Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation Federation dated 01.07.95 No. 661.

5. Prices are calculated in accordance with the composition, volume and technology of field and office work, ensuring the creation of reporting documentation that meets the requirements of GOSTs and current regulatory documents (approved or agreed by the Gosstroy of Russia), and are optimal for determining the cost of these works.

Prices for field work are provided for the performance of these works in forwarding conditions, i.e. with the payment of travel allowances or field allowances to employees.

Prices for cameral processing of survey materials and laboratory work are provided for their performance in a hospital, i.e. without payment of travel allowances or field allowances to employees.

6. Prices are given in rubles and for certain types of work are given as a fraction: above the line - the price of field work, below the line - the price of cameral work. In other cases, prices are provided separately for field and cameral work.

Primary processing of survey materials, carried out in expeditionary conditions, is included in the prices for field work.

The prices also include the costs of:

a) obtaining the terms of reference for the production of surveys;

b) coordination with the customer of the program (orders) of surveys and preparation of contractual documentation;

c) preparation, verification of instruments, tools, equipment and metrological support unity and accuracy of measuring instruments;

d) internal control and acceptance of survey materials;

e) delivery of reporting materials of surveys to the customer.

7. The prices do not take into account and are determined additionally according to the relevant tables (standards) of this Handbook and the following costs are provided for in the estimates:

a) internal transport;

b) external transport;

c) organization and liquidation of work at the facility;

d) selection of monoliths, bulk samples and samples for analysis of contamination in terms of chemical and bacteriological indicators;

e) drawing up and agreeing with the customer on the program (order) of surveys, as well as drawing up and issuing a technical report (conclusion) to the customer;

f) preparation and issuance of intermediate materials to the customer engineering surveys;

g) various auxiliary works (geotechnical control, radiometric works, geodetic works and etc.);

h) registration of permits (registration) for the production of engineering surveys;

i) land reclamation;

k) installation, dismantling and maintenance (rental) of special survey equipment.

8. Prices are calculated for the conditions of surveying in the middle zone of the European part of the Russian Federation (in terms of wages), a favorable period of the year and the normal mode of surveying.

When determining the estimated survey costs performed in other regions of the Russian Federation, as well as in an unfavorable period of the year, the corresponding coefficients are applied to prices:

a) when performing surveys in mountainous and high-mountainous regions, the coefficients given in Table 1 are applied to prices.

Table 1

b) when performing surveys in desert and waterless areas, the coefficients given in Appendix 1 are applied to the prices for these surveys;

c) when performing surveys in territories with special treatment a coefficient of 1.25 is applied to prices for field work, and in areas with radioactivity more than 1 mSv / year or 0.1 rem / year - a coefficient from 1.25 to 1.5, depending on the level of radioactivity, assessed in accordance with the Radiation Standards security NRB-96 (GN 2.6.1.054-96).

Note - Territories with a special regime include areas and areas where, due to the situation or the established regime, interruptions or difficulties associated with loss of working time during surveys are inevitable: border areas, polygons, airfields, construction sites where blasting is carried out, areas with strong dusty air (construction sites, quarries, etc.), environmentally hazardous areas, internal areas of explosive, hazardous and hot shops of enterprises of the defense, chemical, metallurgical, coal and mining industries, operating power stations and substations, open switchgears of power plants, strips up to 200 m wide operating power lines with a voltage of 500 kV. and higher. Canvas of iron and highways, main streets(avenues) of cities, areas of railway stations, ports, etc., where delays and interruptions in work are inevitable due to heavy traffic, etc.

d) when performing field survey work in an unfavorable period of the year in the relevant areas (according to Appendix 2), the coefficients given in Table 2 are applied to their cost.

table 2

e) when performing surveys in the regions of the Russian Federation, for which, in accordance with current legislation Russian Federation (according to appendices 3, 4) or in accordance with the Decree of the Council of Ministers of the RSFSR dated February 4, 1991 No. 76 by republican, regional, regional and other government or administrative bodies to wages workers employed in surveys, regional coefficients are established, to the total estimated cost these surveys apply the coefficients given in Table 3.

Table 3

Note - With the introduction after 01.07.98 in the legislative or directive order of new district coefficients to wages, the coefficients to the total of the estimated cost of surveys are determined in accordance with table 3.

f) when surveys are carried out by organizations that make payments related to the provision of benefits to persons working in the regions of the Far North and areas equivalent to them (according to Appendix 5), as well as in other areas established by current legislation, the appropriate coefficients are applied to the total of the estimated cost of surveys :

1.50 - when performing surveys in the regions of the Far North;

1.25 - the same in areas equated to the regions of the Far North;

1.15 - in the southern regions of the Irkutsk region, Krasnoyarsk Territory and Far East(Amur region, Primorsky and Khabarovsk Territory), in the Arkhangelsk and Chita regions. The Republics of Buryatia, Karelia, Komi (with the exception of the regions of the Far North and areas equated to the regions of the Far North).

Note - With the simultaneous application of the coefficients specified in subparagraphs "e" and "e" of paragraph 8, the total multiplying factor to the total estimated cost of surveys is determined by summing up the unit with the fractional parts of the corresponding coefficients in table 3 and subparagraph "e".

9. Expenses for inland transport are determined according to Table 4 as a percentage of the estimated cost of field survey work (taking into account the coefficients given in subparagraphs 8 a, b, c, d of the General Instructions), including the costs of maintaining bases, radio stations, as well as installation, dismantling and maintenance of survey equipment, determined by tables 100 and 101.

Table 4

Notes. 1. Expenses for inland transport may be determined based on actual costs in the prices of the current period:

a) with an estimated cost of field survey work up to 5 thousand rubles;

b) when the survey site is removed from the base of the survey organization, expedition, party or detachment at a distance of more than 25 km;

c) when performing field survey work in the regions of the Far North and equivalent areas, in sparsely populated (uninhabited) regions (alpine, desert, taiga, tundra), when the survey site is removed from the base of the survey organization, expedition, party or detachment at a distance of up to 25 km;

d) related to the lease and maintenance of special Vehicle- airplanes, helicopters, all-terrain vehicles, boats, barges, launches, reindeer and dog teams, camels, horse packs, etc.

2. In the case of determining the costs in the prices of the current period, the norms of Table 4 do not apply.

10. Expenses for external transport associated with the travel of employees and transportation of survey equipment and cargo from the permanent location of the organization performing surveys to the base of the survey expedition, party or team (or to the site of surveys) and back, are determined according to table 5 as a percentage of the estimated the cost of field survey work (taking into account the coefficients given in subparagraphs 8 a, b, c, d of the General Instructions), including the costs of inland transport, determined according to table 4 (with the exception of the costs provided for in note 1 of table 4), as well as the costs of maintenance of bases and radio stations, installation, dismantling and maintenance of survey equipment, determined according to tables 100 and 101.

Table 5

Notes: 1. Expenses for external transport at distances up to 25 km are not included in the estimates.

2. When performing certain types of surveys worth up to 5 thousand rubles. or the presence of unfavorable conditions for the travel of workers and the transportation of goods to hard-to-reach survey sites and back, the costs of external transport may be determined at actual costs in the prices of the current period.

3. Expenses for external transport in executive estimates may be determined at the prices of the current period.

4. In the case of determining the costs in the prices of the current period, the norms of Table 5 do not apply.

11. When performing surveys in especially difficult natural conditions(on the polar islands, in the glacier zone, in high-mountainous, desert, taiga and tundra regions) for special events (attracting climbers-instructors and guides, organizing a rescue service, etc.) additional expenses, which are determined by actual costs in the prices of the current period.

12. Determined by actual costs (price lists, tariffs, invoices, etc.) in the prices of the current period and are additionally taken into account in the cost of research costs associated with:

Obtaining (purchasing) initial data and information about natural conditions, aerial photography, cartographic and other survey materials of past years;

Carrying out the necessary approvals related to the production of certain types of field work (the location of mine workings, boreholes, points for the production of experimental work, etc.);

Production of special types of analyzes and studies of samples of soil and soil, bottom sediments, surface and underground waters of snow and ice, performed by specialized laboratories licensed to carry out such work (bacteriological analysis, complete tests of aggregates in concrete, radiochemistry of isotopes, etc.) ;

Payment for the cost of casing pipes, filter columns and other materials left in wells during drilling for water and for stationary observations;

Purchase of a logging ticket; compensation for material damage associated with deforestation during surveys;

Compensation to land users for material damage caused in connection with damage and surveys on their land plots;

Payment for the services of third-party organizations necessary for the production of surveys.

13. The costs of organizing and liquidating work at the facility are determined in the amount of 6% of the estimated cost of field survey work, taking into account the coefficients given in subparagraphs 8 a, b, c, d of the General Instructions, including the costs of inland transport, determined according to table 4 , (with the exception of the costs provided for in Note 1 of Table 4), as well as the costs of maintaining bases and radio stations, installation, dismantling and maintenance of survey equipment, determined according to tables 100 and 101.

Notes: 1. The following coefficients are applied to the amount of expenses for the organization and liquidation of work, determined under paragraph 13:

2.5 - for surveys with an estimated cost of up to 2 thousand rubles. or during surveys (regardless of their cost) carried out in the regions of the Far North and equivalent areas, as well as in sparsely populated (uninhabited) regions (alpine, desert, taiga and tundra):

2.0 - for surveys with an estimated cost of more than 2 to 5 thousand rubles;

1.5 - the same, over 5 to 10 thousand rubles.

2. When performing field surveys at the facility continuously for more than one year, the coefficients given in Table 6 should be applied to the amount of expenses for the organization and liquidation of work.

Table 6

14. When carrying out field work without paying travel allowances or field allowances to workers, a coefficient of 0.85 should be applied to the prices for these works.

When performing office processing of survey materials and performing laboratory work in expeditionary conditions (with payment of field allowances or travel expenses), a coefficient of 1.15 is applied to the prices for these works.

15. If it is necessary to issue intermediate survey materials to the customer (if provided for by the terms of reference, program), a coefficient of 1.1 is applied to the cost of these surveys (with the exception of the costs determined in paragraphs 9-13).

16. When applying to prices (costs) several coefficients established by the Directory, the latter are multiplied (with the exception of the coefficients of subparagraphs "e" and "e" of paragraph 8).

17. The estimate attached to the contract provides for additional costs for works and services listed in paragraph 12 of the General Instructions, as well as unforeseen costs associated with plugging wells, construction of temporary buildings and structures (tent bases, crossings through ditches and ditches, installation of stairs on steep slopes, sheds, yard latrines, moorings for boats and boats, etc.) in the amount of at least 10% of the estimated cost of survey work.

18. The prices of this Handbook are given to the average level of costs as of 01/01/91. Bringing the basic cost of engineering surveys to the price level of the current period is carried out by applying to this cost an inflation index determined in the prescribed manner.

19. The inflation index does not apply to expenses determined by actual expenses. Expenses determined in the prices of the current period are included in a separate estimate.

PART I. BASIC PRICES FOR RECONNECT (ROUTE) SURVEY AND ROUTE OBSERVATIONS

General provisions

1. This part provides base prices for:

engineering-geological, (hydrogeological and engineering-ecological reconnaissance (route) survey;

route observations performed when compiling engineering-geological, engineering-hydrogeological, engineering-ecological and soil maps at scales 1:50000 1:500.

2. Prices are developed for the following categories of complexity of engineering and geological conditions.

Table 7

Notes: 1. The category of complexity of engineering-geological conditions should be established based on a combination of factors. If any individual factor belongs to a higher category of complexity and is decisive in making major design decisions, then the category of complexity should be established according to this factor.

I category. - Areas with homogeneous soil cover; soil complexes occupy no more than 15% of the area; swamps, swampy areas and saline soils occupy no more than 5% of the area (mainly steppe regions).

II category. - Areas with heterogeneous soil cover; diverse soil-forming rocks, variable vegetation and dissected topography; soil complexes occupy up to 30% of the territory; swamps and swampy areas occupy no more than 20% of the area (mainly forest-steppe and steppe regions).

III category. - Areas with a very heterogeneous soil cover: the distribution of rocky, pebbly and gravel soils; swamps, wetlands and saline lands occupy more than 20% of the area (deserts, semi-deserts, dry steppes, forest areas, forest tundra, tundra, floodplains, floodplains and deltas).

3. Prices for field work include following conditions patency of the area.

Table 8

Note - The cost of field work performed on the territory of mountainous regions with difficult-to-pass serrate and rocky ridges and glaciers, peaked peaks, dangerous passes, stormy mountain rivers, as well as in desert regions with loose sands and dunes, may be determined by actual costs in the prices of the current period.

4. Prices do not take into account and are additionally determined according to the relevant tables of this Handbook for the costs of drilling wells with a portable drilling kit, digging, drilling holes, as well as taking monoliths and samples for analysis of contamination by chemical and bacteriological indicators.

Chapter 1. Engineering and geological,

engineering-hydrogeological and engineering-ecological

reconnaissance (route) survey

1. This chapter provides base prices for engineering-geological, engineering-hydrogeological, engineering-ecological and soil reconnaissance (route) surveys.

2. The prices include the costs of the following works.

Field work: inspection of the survey site, adjacent territory, visual assessment of the relief, production of a complex of geological, geomorphological, hydrogeological, environmental and soil observations along the selected route (maintaining field records), side routes for visual survey, collection of questionnaire information, clarification of the conditions for conducting surveys.

Office work: preliminary acquaintance on the map with the area of ​​work, selection of route directions, processing and systematization of entries in field diaries, systematization of survey information, compilation of a catalog of survey points and a schematic engineering-geological (hydrogeological, ecological, soil) map of the surveyed area at the optimal scale, allocation of sites for more detailed research, preparation of materials in conjunction with the data of pre-field interpretation, drawing up an explanatory note (conclusion).

3. Prices for the reconnaissance survey are shown in Table 9.

Izmeritel - 1 km of the route Table 9

PROJECT

JSC "P N I AND I S"

open Joint-stock company"Production and Research Institute for Research

in construction"

Base price guide

for engineering surveys for construction.

Geotechnical and

engineering and environmental surveys

(prices are adjusted to the base level as of 01.01.2001)

Moscow 2011

UDC 624.131.3.003.13:338.5(083.78)

Directory of basic prices for engineering surveys for construction.Engineering-geological and engineering-ecological surveys/ -M., PIIIS, 2008, 230 pages.

DEVELOPED by the Production and Research Institute for Engineering Surveys in Construction (JSC "PNIIIS"), taking into account the proposals of the State Unitary Enterprise "Mosgorgeotrest", OJSC "Fundamentproekt", LLC "NIIOSP", CJSC "NIiPI eg", etc.

REPLACEMENT of the Reference book of basic prices for engineering surveys for construction. Engineering-geological and engineering-environmental surveys, 1999

Responsible editors - c.g.-m. n. M.I. Bogdanov and head. pricing sector S.I. Rykhlov (JSC "PNIIIS").

This document may not be reproduced in whole or in part,replicated and distributed without the permission of JSC "PNIIIS".

ISBN © PIIIS JSC, 2011

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS 5

PART I. BASIC PRICES FOR RECONNECT (ROUTE) SURVEY AND ROUTE OBSERVATIONS 17

General provisions 17

Chapter 1. Engineering-geological, engineering-hydrogeological, engineering-geocryological and engineering-ecological reconnaissance (route) survey

Chapter 2

PART II. BASIC DRILLING PRICES 24

General provisions 24

Chapter 5 Mechanical Percussion Rope Drilling 37

Chapter 6

settings. 41

Chapter 7 Vibratory Drilling 46

Chapter 8 Backwash Drilling 48

PART III. BASE PRICES FOR MINING WORKS 50

General provisions 50

Chapter 9

Chapter 10

Chapter 11
workings 58

PART IV. BASE PRICES FOR EXPERIMENTAL FILTRATION WORKS AND STATIONARY OBSERVATIONS 63

General provisions 63

Chapter 12. Experimental filtration work 64

Chapter 13 Stationary Observations 67

Chapter 14 Related Work 71

PART V. BASE PRICES FOR FIELD STUDIES AND SAMPLING 73

Chapter 15 Field studies of soils 73

Chapter 16 Sampling 84

PART VI. BASE PRICES FOR GEOPHYSICAL WORKS 88

General provisions 88

Chapter 17. Seismic exploration and seismic acoustics 92

Chapter 18

Chapter 19

Chapter 20

Chapter 21. Seismic microzoning 118

Chapter 22. Geophysical surveys in wells 120

Chapter 23. Determination of corrosive aggressiveness of soils 122

and intensity of stray currents 122

Chapter 24 building structures 123

geophysical methods 123

PART VII. BASE PRICES FOR LABORATORY WORKS AND STUDIES 125

General provisions 125

Chapter 25

Chapter 26. Single determinations and complex studies of the chemical composition of soils (soils) and water 148

Chapter 27. Single definitions and complex 161

studies of the physical and mechanical properties of soil building materials 161

Chapter 28. Petrographic and Lithological Studies 168

PART VIII. BASE PRICES FOR OFFICE WORKS 174

General provisions 174

Chapter 29

Chapter 30

field engineering-geological, geophysical and 179

laboratory work 179

Chapter 31. Drawing up a technical report (conclusion) 187

on the results of work performed 187

PART IX. BASE PRICES FOR DIFFERENT WORKS AND SERVICES 188

Chapter 32. Geotechnical control and documentation 188

construction excavations 188

Chapter 33. Radiometric work 191

Chapter 34

Chapter 35. Land reclamation 199

Chapter 36. Registration of survey works and acceptance 200

engineering survey materials 200

Chapter 37. Auxiliary work 202

Appendix 1. Coefficients to prices for engineering surveys carried out in desert and waterless areas) 209

Appendix 2. The duration of the unfavorable period of the year for the production of field engineering surveys) 212

Appendix 3. Regional coefficients to the wages of employees of design and survey organizations (with the exception of survey expeditions, parties and detachments)) 218

Annex 4. Regional coefficients to the wages of workers of survey expeditions, parties and detachments) 223

Appendix 5. List of regions of the Far North and areas equated to regions of the Far North) 228

GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS

1. “Handbook of basic prices for engineering surveys for construction. Engineering-geological and engineering-environmental surveys” (hereinafter referred to as the “Reference book”) is recommended for determining the base cost of engineering-geological and engineering-environmental surveys, surveys of ground building materials and water supply sources based on groundwater, as well as hydrogeological and geophysical works in formation of prices in agreements (contracts).

2 . This Handbook is intended for use by enterprises (organizations) regardless of departmental affiliation and organizational and legal forms:

Performers of survey works for construction, who, in accordance with the established procedure, have been granted the right to conduct them;

Customers of survey works;

Authorities supervising the implementation of survey work.

3 . The directory contains basic prices (hereinafter referred to as "Prices") for:

Reconnaissance (route) survey and route observations;

Drilling works;

Mining works;

Experimental filtration works;

Field studies of soils and sampling;

Stationary observations;

Geophysical works;

Laboratory work and research;

Cameral works;

Miscellaneous works and services;

Ancillary work.

4. Prices are calculated at the level of the estimated and regulatory framework as of 01.01.2001, according to the terms of remuneration of engineering and technical workers and workers, the cost of materials and services, as well as the size depreciation charges for fixed assets, in accordance with " methodological recommendations on the composition and accounting of costs included in the cost of design and survey products (works, services) for the construction and formation financial results", approved by the Gosstroy of Russia by letter dated 04/06/1994 No. BE-19-10 / 9, taking into account the changes and additions provided for by the Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation dated 07/01/1995 No. 661.

5. Prices are calculated according to the composition and modern technology production of field, laboratory and cameral survey works, taking into account the requirements in force as of 01/01/2001. normative documents, and are optimal for determining the cost of these works. Prices take into account overhead costs, planned savings, deductions for social needs.

Prices for field work are provided for their performance in forwarding conditions with the payment of travel allowances or field allowances to employees.

Prices for cameral processing of survey materials and laboratory work are provided for their performance in a hospital, i.e. without payment of travel allowances or field allowances to employees.

6. Prices are given in rubles and for certain types of work are given as a fraction: above the line - the price of field work, below the line - the price of cameral work. In other cases, prices are provided separately for field and cameral work.

Primary processing of survey materials, carried out in expeditionary conditions, is included in the prices for field work.

The prices also include the costs of:

a) receiving terms of reference for the production of surveys;

b) preparation of contractual documentation;

c) preparation, verification of instruments, tools, equipment and metrological assurance of the unity and accuracy of measuring instruments;

d) current repair of equipment and tools;

e) loading and unloading of equipment and tools when moving at the work site;

e) internal control quality and acceptance of survey works;

g) issue of survey reporting materials in 4 copies, including 2 copies for the customer and one copy for the authority that issued the survey permit or carried out their registration; when issuing additional copies of reporting materials to the customer under the terms of the contract, 3% of the cost of compiling reporting materials is charged for each copy.

h) submission of survey reporting materials to the customer, as well as in the prescribed manner to the authorities that issued permission for surveys or carried out their registration;

i) transfer to the customer of stationary observation points (wells, piezometers, etc.) and execution of an acceptance certificate.

7. The prices do not take into account and are determined additionally according to the relevant tables (standards) of this Handbook the costs of:

a) internal transport;

b) external transport;

c) organization and liquidation of work at the facility;

d) selection of monoliths, bulk samples and samples for analysis of contamination in terms of chemical and bacteriological indicators;

e) drawing up and agreeing with the customer on the survey program, as well as drawing up a technical report (conclusion);

g) preparation and issuance to the customer of intermediate materials of engineering surveys;

h) various auxiliary works (geodesic works, land reclamation, etc.);

i) registration, on behalf of the customer, of permits (registration) for the production of engineering surveys by the organization performing the surveys;

j) installation, dismantling and maintenance of special survey equipment and special vehicles;

l) deforestation and uprooting of stumps;

m) supervising (methodological guidance) of works transferred for execution by subcontractors.

8. Prices are calculated for the conditions of surveying in the middle zone of the European part of the Russian Federation (in terms of wages), a favorable period of the year and the normal mode of surveying.

When determining the estimated cost of surveys carried out in other regions of the Russian Federation, under the conditions of a special regime, as well as in an unfavorable period of the year, the corresponding coefficients are applied to prices:

a) when performing surveys in mountainous and high-mountainous regions, the coefficients given in Table 1 are applied to prices.

Table 1

b) when performing surveys in desert and waterless areas, the coefficients given in Appendix 1 are applied to the prices for these surveys;

c) when performing surveys:

In territories with a special regime, a coefficient of 1.25 is applied to prices for field work;

In areas with radioactivity more than 1 mSv / year or 0.1 rem / year - a coefficient from 1.25 to 1.5, depending on the level of radioactivity, assessed in accordance with the Radiation Safety Standards NRB-99 (GN 2.6.1.758-99) ;

At night (from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m.), a coefficient of 1.35 is applied to the cost of field work;

At night, in territories with a special regime, located in areas with radioactivity of more than 1 mSv / year or 0.1 rem / year, the corresponding coefficients are multiplied.

On transit main and ring roads and main streets of citywide significance with continuous traffic, a coefficient of 1.5 is applied to prices for field work;

In a strictly limited period of time, lasting no more than 4 hours per shift, i.e. when "working out the window", a coefficient of 1.75 is applied to the cost of field work;

Note – Territories (water areas) with a special regime include areas and areas where, due to the situation or the established regime, breaks or difficulties associated with loss of working time during surveys are inevitable: border areas, ranges, airfields, sites where blasting is carried out, areas with strong dusty air, existing construction sites, pits, quarries; environmentally hazardous territories and enterprises, territories of explosive, hazardous and hot workshops, territories of enterprises of the defense, chemical, petrochemical, metallurgical, coal and mining industries, oil and gas pumping stations of main pipelines, sensitive enterprises, power stations and substations, open switchgears of power stations , strips up to 200 m wide along existing power lines with a voltage of 500 kV. and higher. The canvas of railways and highways, main streets (avenues) of cities, as well as streets and boulevards of large cities and metropolitan areas, technical zones of existing subways, territories of railway stations, ports, backwaters, etc., where delays and interruptions in work caused by heavy traffic are inevitable transport, congestion of ships, etc.

d) when performing field survey work, including auxiliary work (tables 152-156, excluding work performed in heated rooms), as well as cameral and laboratory work performed in a field camp during an unfavorable period of the year (according to Appendix 2), coefficients are applied to their cost given in Table 2.

table 2

e) when performing surveys in the regions of the Russian Federation, for which, in accordance with the current legislation of the Russian Federation (according to appendices 3, 4) or in accordance with the resolution of the Council of Ministers of the RSFSR dated 04.02.91 No. 76, republican, regional, regional, etc. regional coefficients are established by government or administrative bodies for the wages of workers engaged in surveys, the coefficients given in Table 3 are applied to the total estimated cost of these surveys.

Table 3

Note. When introducing new regional coefficients to the wages of employees engaged in survey work after 01.01.01, by legislative or directive procedure, the coefficients to the total estimated cost of surveys are determined in accordance with Table 3.

f) when surveys are carried out by organizations that make payments related to the provision of benefits to persons working in the regions of the Far North and areas equivalent to them (according to Appendix 5), as well as in other areas established by current legislation, the appropriate coefficients are applied to the total of the estimated cost of surveys :

1.50 - when performing surveys in the regions of the Far North;

1.25 - the same in areas equated with the regions of the Far North;

1.15 - the same in the southern regions of the Irkutsk Region, Krasnoyarsk Territory and the Far East (Amur Region, Primorsky and Khabarovsk Territories), in the Arkhangelsk and Chita Regions, the Republics of Buryatia, Karelia, Komi (with the exception of the regions of the Far North and areas equated to regions of the Far North).

Note – With the simultaneous application of the coefficients specified in subparagraphs "e" and "e" of paragraph 8, the total multiplying factor to the total estimated cost of surveys is determined by summing up the unit with the fractional parts of the corresponding coefficients in table 3 and subparagraph "e".

9 . The costs of inland transport associated with the transportation of surveyors, equipment and materials from the location of the survey organization (expedition, party, detachment) to the survey site and back, and directly at the work site are determined according to Table 4 as a percentage of the estimated cost of field survey work (main and auxiliary), as well as cameral and laboratory work performed in the field camp (taking into account the coefficients given in subparagraphs 8 "a", "b", "c", "d" of the General Instructions), including the costs of maintaining survey bases, radio stations, as well as the installation, dismantling and maintenance of survey equipment, determined by the prices of tables 152 and 153.

Table 4

Correctly organized construction goes through everything preparatory stages construction works. Including all sorts of variations of technical research that are necessary for the competent development of the project. One of the important components is pre-project surveys. Often, a person who is going to perform such work on the site is interested in the prices for performing this type of service, and here the SBC for engineering and geological surveys 2006 and other reference books will be very useful.

Using the price guide for engineering and geological surveys

When carrying out engineering and geological measures, the construction area is estimated. Its characteristics are studied, such as the physical and chemical composition of the soil. The soil is checked for the presence of minerals and other fossils, and its physical and mechanical properties are also studied.

Carrying out this kind of work has its own cost, which is indicated in the collection of basic prices for engineering and geological surveys (SBC).

Collection of basic prices (CBC) for engineering and geological surveys: why is it needed?

A collection of base prices for engineering and geological surveys is used to determine the standard cost of conducting engineering work aimed at studying the geology of the building area. It prescribes the prices of technical surveys for the study of the soil, the search and use of groundwater. Further, these prices become the standard when drawing up contracts with a survey company.

The most widely used collections of such years of publication:

1. SBC of engineering and geological surveys 1999 - intended for system use, in order to calculate the cost of work performed by government organizations and private companies.
2. SBC of engineering-geological surveys 2004 - an updated version of the previous edition. Contains more information regarding increased base prices for integrated engineering measures.
3. SBC of engineering and geological surveys in 2006 - differs in the availability of prices for budgeting, taking into account indexation.

The collection of base prices is intended for use by specialized firms licensed to carry out construction work. These price catalogs are an aid to the formation of a normal price for construction surveys. They combine certain types of technical work, making it easier to find them and allowing faster processing of the data provided. A complete collection and description of prices for geological surveys was described in the SBC of engineering and geological surveys 1999.

• carrying out route surveys and preliminary studies of the area;
• drilling operations;
• research of underground communications;
• creation of a sample base based on the soil of the construction site;
• study of collected samples in laboratories;
• conducting various works that do not require presence on the construction site (office);
• additional work.

When pricing, the costs of:

• transport within the site;
• transport outside the site;
• commencement and termination of construction works;
• sampling for chemical analysis;
• formation of the procedure for conducting surveys and issuing a report;
• other types of ancillary work.

In the SBC of engineering and geological surveys, the cost of the work performed is calculated based on the salaries of engineers, wage rates for workers, the price of building materials and services provided, and depreciation of production. All calculations take into account key costs (product cost).

Also, in the SBC of engineering and geological surveys in 1999, prices were calculated taking into account the structure, volume and methodology of field and other work that does not require direct presence at the construction site. All work carried out must meet the standards of state regulatory documents.

Field work is regarded as a business trip, therefore, workers need to pay a certain amount, which is summed up to total cost field work. The cost of cameral work is calculated solely at the cost of materials spent on processing the obtained survey data. In the future, SBC 99 engineering and geological surveys underwent minor changes and was republished with additions.

The presence of a price guide for engineering and geological surveys makes it possible to correctly calculate the cost of technical surveys, which helps in concluding a contract, both for customers and contractors. If you need more information, you can always contact the specialists of GeoGIS LLC.

Comprehensive geological surveys on the construction site are carried out to obtain up-to-date information about the relief, bearing capacity soils and the nature of groundwater, their chemical composition, corrosiveness.

Also, the totality of these works is aimed at determining the presence of hidden dangerous geological processes: landslides, flooding, karst formations. Based on the results of the survey, a Technical Report is drawn up, which, in addition to describing the conditions, includes:

• forecast of possible changes in the geological environment in a particular area;
• recommendations for design and construction.

The Technical Report is accompanied by graphic materials in the form of maps, diagrams, drawings, graphs.

List of geological works

The structure of engineering-geological surveys includes the following works:

Works are carried out in a clear sequence, in accordance with the established requirements and standards of SNiP. They include preparatory, field, laboratory and cameral stages.

Scope of work when updating engineering and geological surveys

The procedure is more simplified when the previous Technical Report with expired validity. To obtain a permit for the construction of industrial complexes, multi-storey buildings and linear structures, it is valid for 3 years, for private houses and cottages - up to 10 years. This Technical Report is subject to updating, that is, it does not require research in full, which, in turn, reduces the time and reduces the cost of research. You can order such a service from specialists.

To obtain updated data, geological engineers take samples from control wells, conduct laboratory tests and comparison of the received information. When changes in the geological conditions of the site are detected, hazardous geological processes are detected, appropriate adjustments are made and recommendations are provided. The new report is sent for examination to the regulatory authorities.

Using data from outdated surveys is fraught with unpredictable consequences:

• uneven settlement of the building;
• deformation of door and window openings;
• the formation of cracks and crevices;
• foundation destruction.

Video: Geotechnical survey