Mechanical Analysis of Retaining Structure Considering Deformation and Validation
The non-linear relationship between displacement and earth pressure indicates that the earth pressure varies with the displacement, which affects the mechanical analysis of retaining structures. A model, based on commonly observed characteristics of earth pressure-displacement relationship, is developed to describe the relationship between earth pressure and displacement. The solution of the proposed is given in the paper. The comparison between the literature data and the predicted values from proposed model shows that the proposed model provides a good prediction of lateral earth pressure at relatively small displacement. Moreover, the results indicate that the displacement has a significant effect on earth pressures, which justifies the necessity of the proposed model.
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Availability:
- Find a library where document is available. Order URL: http://worldcat.org/isbn/9780784410493
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Corporate Authors:
American Society of Civil Engineers
1801 Alexander Bell Drive
Reston, VA United States 20191-4400 -
Authors:
- MEI, G X
- Song, L H
- ZAI, J M
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Conference:
- GeoHunan International Conference: Challenges and Recent Advances in Pavement Technologies and Transportation Geotechnics
- Location: Changsha Hunan, China
- Date: 2009-8-3 to 2009-8-6
- Publication Date: 2009
Language
- English
Media Info
- Media Type: Print
- Features: Figures; References; Tables;
- Pagination: pp 220-225
- Monograph Title: Slope Stability, Retaining Walls, and Foundations: Selected Papers From the 2009 GeoHunan International Conference
Subject/Index Terms
- TRT Terms: Deformation; Dislocation (Geology); Earth pressure; Embankments and retaining walls; Geotechnical engineering; Mechanical properties; Validation
- Uncontrolled Terms: Soil non-linearity
- Subject Areas: Bridges and other structures; Geotechnology; Highways; I24: Design of Bridges and Retaining Walls;
Filing Info
- Accession Number: 01142135
- Record Type: Publication
- ISBN: 9780784410493
- Files: TRIS
- Created Date: Oct 20 2009 7:41AM