DOI: 10.7672 / sgjs2026040041
Addressing the challenges in the construction of ultra⁃thick concrete walls and roofs for thelinear accelerator room at the National Medical Center, such as the difficulty in controlling temperaturecracks, the complexity of high⁃load scaffolding design, and the high requirements for precise positioningand comprehensive installation of oblique radiation⁃proof pipelines, research was conducted onconstruction materials, methods, and comprehensive management. The main conclusions are as follows.Firstly, a temperature control technology suitable for ultra⁃thick mass concrete was proposed. Throughmix proportion tests, low hydration heat cement and polypropylene anti⁃crack fiber content were optimizedto determine the optimal concrete mix proportion. The one⁃dimensional difference method was used forpouring temperature prediction, and combined with plastic film and mineral wool blanket compositecuring measures, effective control of the temperature field was achieved. A reliable constructiontechnology for supporting scaffolding under ultra⁃thick concrete slabs was developed. For a 3m⁃thickconcrete slab, a heavy⁃duty scaffolding with a spacing of 600mm×300mm was designed,with a maximumaxial force of about 47.9kN and a safety factor of 3.0. During the construction process, axial force anddisplacement monitoring verified that the scaffolding met the requirements in terms of strength and stability. A lean construction technology system for comprehensive electromechanical pipelines in thelinear accelerator room was established. Through BIM modeling across civil engineering andelectromechanical disciplines, collision inspection and clear height analysis were completed. Based onthe model, a “ positioning⁃review⁃installation ” control system was constructed, relying on BIM fordetailed disclosure and construction review to ensure precise embedding of oblique pipelines in ultra⁃thickwalls.