Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Fracture Deformation Measurements during Grouting in Hard Rock
When a fracture system in crystalline rock is grouted the rock mass may deform. Such deformations may reduce the grouting efficiency since new flow paths are opened. The work presented here shows that deformations occur at hydraulic tests and grouting and that deformation can be measured and evaluated as stiffness from in situ tests. Deformation measurements, hydraulic testing, and grouting was conducted in spring 2010 in the Hallandsås tunnel and hydraulic testing in a service tunnel in Gothenburg (Runslätt and Thörn, 2010). For measuring physical deformation recently developed equipment from Chalmers University of Technology was used. Deformations were measured seven times in the same borehole. Three measurements were during grouting, and the remaining four from water pressure tests. Most deformations occurred at pump pressures of 1-1.4 MPa, which is lower than the calculated normal rock stress. Stiffness has been evaluated in several ways, including a new method, (Fransson, et al., 2010). Generally the evaluated stiffness is lower in the Hallandsås tunnel than in the Gothenburg tunnel. The results show agreement with other in situ experiments.
Fracture Deformation Measurements during Grouting in Hard Rock
When a fracture system in crystalline rock is grouted the rock mass may deform. Such deformations may reduce the grouting efficiency since new flow paths are opened. The work presented here shows that deformations occur at hydraulic tests and grouting and that deformation can be measured and evaluated as stiffness from in situ tests. Deformation measurements, hydraulic testing, and grouting was conducted in spring 2010 in the Hallandsås tunnel and hydraulic testing in a service tunnel in Gothenburg (Runslätt and Thörn, 2010). For measuring physical deformation recently developed equipment from Chalmers University of Technology was used. Deformations were measured seven times in the same borehole. Three measurements were during grouting, and the remaining four from water pressure tests. Most deformations occurred at pump pressures of 1-1.4 MPa, which is lower than the calculated normal rock stress. Stiffness has been evaluated in several ways, including a new method, (Fransson, et al., 2010). Generally the evaluated stiffness is lower in the Hallandsås tunnel than in the Gothenburg tunnel. The results show agreement with other in situ experiments.
Fracture Deformation Measurements during Grouting in Hard Rock
Thörn, Johan (Autor:in) / Runslätt, Edward (Autor:in) / Fransson, Åsa (Autor:in) / Funehag, Johan (Autor:in) / Gustafson, Gunnar (Autor:in)
Proceedings of the Fourth International Conference on Grouting and Deep Mixing ; 2012 ; New Orleans, Louisiana, United States
Grouting and Deep Mixing 2012 ; 836-845
17.08.2012
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Grouting , Highways and roads , Chemical grouting , Anchors , Cement , Cracking , Cutoffs , Piles , Mixing , Foundations , Hydraulic structures , Deformation , Rock masses
Fracture Deformation Measurements during Grouting in Hard Rock
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2012
|Rock mechanical effects of cement grouting in hard rock
TIBKAT | 2001
|Fracture-fracture interaction during grouting
British Library Online Contents | 2010
|Fracture–fracture interaction during grouting
Online Contents | 2010
|Fracture–fracture interaction during grouting
Elsevier | 2009
|