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{{uncat|September 2006}} | |||
A '''common utility duct''', sometimes called a common utility conduit, is any structure--above, on, or below ground--which carries more than two types of ] lines. However, the phrase often refers specifically to ]s.<ref></ref> | |||
==Advantages of common utility ducts== | |||
The advantages of such facilities are the reduction of maintenance ]s, one-time relocation, and less ] and repair. One of the greatest advantages is ]. Common utility ducts prevent downed ]s and other utilities from blocking ]s, thus speeding ] access after major ]s like ]s, ]s, and ]s. They also allow rapid access to all utilities, without having to dig access trenches or resort to confused and often inaccurate utility ]s. | |||
==Examples of common utility ducts== | |||
Many examples of common utility ducts are found in ], where government officials have sought ways to reduce the catastrophic effects of earthquakes in their ] country. Their use, however, is not limited to that country and there are many examples of such common utility ducts. These include: | |||
*Incorporated with Xinyi<ref></ref> and Sonshan MRT] lines in ] | |||
*Azabu-Hibiya Common Utility Duct in ]<ref></ref> | |||
*Minatomirai District lines in ]<ref> | |||
</ref> | |||
*] Village in ], ]' ] in ] incorporates common utility ducts<ref>Mitchell, Sandy. "Prince Charles is not your typical radical." National Geographic. May 2006. Accessed online 9/14/06</ref> | |||
==See also== | |||
*] | |||
*] | |||
*] | |||
*] | |||
==References== | |||
<references/> |
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