Loss Of Soil Resistance Or Soil Rigidity During Or After

  • Uploaded by: Toddy Samuel
  • 0
  • 0
  • July 2020
  • PDF

This document was uploaded by user and they confirmed that they have the permission to share it. If you are author or own the copyright of this book, please report to us by using this DMCA report form. Report DMCA


Overview

Download & View Loss Of Soil Resistance Or Soil Rigidity During Or After as PDF for free.

More details

  • Words: 868
  • Pages: 31
1

Loss of soil resistance or soil rigidity during or after earthquakes due to an excessive pore pressure generation

2



Overturned buildings with no structural damages

Niigata, Japan (1964)

3



Sand boils or sandy fine materials at the level ground

Kobe, Japan (1995)

4



Generalised subsidences

Kobe, Japan (1995)

Anchorage, Alaska (1964) 5



Generalised subsidences

Izmit, Turkey (1999) 6



Large lateral spreadings

Kobe, Japan (1995)

7



Dry soils : movements with shearing  densification

• Saturated soils :

∆V = 0

∆V ⇓

u⇑

« Floating » grains in the water

Reduction of contact forces between grains

8



σv = σv + u

with

u = u static + ∆u u



σv ⇓

while

u⇑

depth

u profile at the instant t1

Zone where liquefaction can starts

σv

u profile at the instant t1

9

ru = u σ v

ru = 100%

 Liquefaction for

′ σv = 0

Superstition Hills, USA (1987)

10

Sand boils

u Liquefied zone reconsolidation Dissipation of ∆u

settlement

σv depth Profil de u à un instant t1

11

• Sandy soils in a loose or medium dense state  alluvional or wind borne deposits

• if FC >50 %, non plastic fine materials

• Low permeabiliy

• Recently deposited materials (no cimentation)

12

Behaviour of sands Drained triaxial tests (1/3) Stage 1 : Isotropic Consolidation σ1 = σ0

σ3 = σ0

Critical State

σ3 = σ0

Stage 2 : Deviatoric test σ1 dεv/d ε1 = 0 σ3 = σ0

σ3 = σ0

Transformation State 13

Behaviour of sands Drained triaxial tests (2/3) •

Loose sand (contractive)



Dense sand (dilative)

(q-ε1) - Rise of resistance - A steady state is reached

(q-ε1) - Rise of resistance - Presence of a peak of resistance - Softening - A steady state is reached

(q-εv) - Contrative phasis - A steady state is reached

(q-εv) - Contratant phasis - State of maximum contractancy - Dilative phasis - A steady state is reached 14

Behaviour of sands Drained triaxial tests (3/3) Loose sand

Dense sand Critical state

q

q

Failure : Mohr-Coulomb

Failure : Mohr-Coulomb

dilatancy

3

σσ00

3 contractancy

1

1

p

σ0

contractancy

p

Isotropic consolidation 15

Behaviour of sands Undrained triaxial tests Transient loss of resistance Material behaving like a fluid

Total stress path = LC ∆u ε1 %

σ0

p’

σ0 ε1 %

a : essentially contractive sand b : poorly dilative sand c : dilative sand

16

• Contractive sands :

ru=100% is obtained and large induced deformations

17

• Poorly dilative sand (cyclic mobility) :

almost ru=100% while large transient large induced deformations q

18

• Dilative sand (cyclic mobility) :

ru=100% never obtained and limited deformations extent of the dilative phasis similar to the extent of the dilative phasis

19



In situ geotechnical tests (SPT, CPT)… to forbid any building construction



Drainage devices (drains, drain wells, gravel columns)



Soil densification (dynamic compaction)



Devices with drainage and densification (vibroflottation, gravel columns)



Soil improvement (injections)

20



Drain wells / gravel columns (digging and drain installation (PVC) or filling with gravels)



Dynamic compaction (superficial soil improvement)

Mass of 8 - 50t Falling mass heigth : < 40m Several mass falling Depth action < 10m 21



Vibroflottation (or vibrocompaction) – Addition of densified sand/gravel with the vibration – Addition of large gravel (gravel column) – Column diameter : < 4m

22



Injection (grouting) Product : water+sand+cement Soil rearrangement around the bulb densification of the surrounding soil

zones with good mechanical properties

23

Kobe harbour

Port Island

Rokko Island

24

Kobe harbour •

Subsidence during Kobe earthquake (1995)

25

Simplified method (so-called Seed’s method, (1971))

(2001)

Method valid for soil layers ubicated at a depth z < 20m

• Answer to the seismic shaking (at a given depth z)  CSR : cyclic stress ratio • Resistance of the investigated layer (at a given depth z)  CRR : cyclic resistance ratio • If CRR/CSR <1  liquefaction FS =CRR/CSR

Liquefaction safety factor 26

• CSR a CSR = = 0.65 max ′  g σv0 τ av

  σ v 0  . .rd ′     σv0 

amax

: accélération maximale en surface (%g)

rd

: coefficient de réduction de contraintes

rd = 1 − 0.00765z

avec

z ≤ 9.15 m

rd = 1.174 − 0.0267z

avec

9.15 m ≤ z ≤ 23 m

High depths -> high scatter levels

27



CRR obtained after correlations with in situ tests (SPT) = CSR value leading to liquéfaction

Back analysis of sites where liquefaction took place Validitity :

M=7.5 (magnitude) clean sand

 Computation of the seismic answer with real seismic recordings  CSR  In situ test to assess (N1)60

 Identification of FC (Fine Content)

28



Correction (MSF) for earthquakes which magnitudes differents than 7.5

10 2.24 MSF = 2.56 Mw

29



Correction (Kσ) for high overburden pressures

30



Correction (Kα) to take into account initial shearing stress field (near slopes)  Poorly reliable so far ( take Kα=1)

• Liquefaction safety factor

 CRR7.5  FS =  .MSF .Kσ .Kα  CRS 

31

Related Documents

Soil
April 2020 33
Soil
April 2020 36
Soil
October 2019 47
Soil
June 2020 25

More Documents from ""