Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Hydrological responses and stability analysis of shallow slopes with cohesionless soil subjected to continuous rainfall
Understanding the hydrological and physical responses of shallow slopes subject to rainfall events is vital for the efficiency of a warning system setup. In this research, a series of experiments were undertaken to evaluate the hydrological responses of shallow slopes of varying steepness and when subjected to varying intensities, periods, and inter-storm periods of rainfall. An analysis of infinite slopes was also undertaken to develop a fundamental understanding of rainfall-induced shallow slope failure characteristics. The hydrological and physical responses were characterized in the infiltration and saturation phases. During the infiltration phase, the maximum magnitude of water content was found behind the wetting front, termed as the water content behind the wetting front (θ wb ). For a certain soil type, the magnitude of θ wb was found to be dependent on the magnitude of rainfall intensity, regardless of the slope gradient and initial water content. Based on the relative depth of the failure plane, the failure can be categorized by three prime modes: (i) along the impervious layer mode, (ii) shallow depth mode, and (iii) transitional mode. These modes can be characterized by the magnitude of a stability index termed as tan φ ′ / tan β ratio. An infiltration index, termed as i/k s ratio, was found to play a role in the depth of the failure plane only for the transitional mode.
Hydrological responses and stability analysis of shallow slopes with cohesionless soil subjected to continuous rainfall
Understanding the hydrological and physical responses of shallow slopes subject to rainfall events is vital for the efficiency of a warning system setup. In this research, a series of experiments were undertaken to evaluate the hydrological responses of shallow slopes of varying steepness and when subjected to varying intensities, periods, and inter-storm periods of rainfall. An analysis of infinite slopes was also undertaken to develop a fundamental understanding of rainfall-induced shallow slope failure characteristics. The hydrological and physical responses were characterized in the infiltration and saturation phases. During the infiltration phase, the maximum magnitude of water content was found behind the wetting front, termed as the water content behind the wetting front (θ wb ). For a certain soil type, the magnitude of θ wb was found to be dependent on the magnitude of rainfall intensity, regardless of the slope gradient and initial water content. Based on the relative depth of the failure plane, the failure can be categorized by three prime modes: (i) along the impervious layer mode, (ii) shallow depth mode, and (iii) transitional mode. These modes can be characterized by the magnitude of a stability index termed as tan φ ′ / tan β ratio. An infiltration index, termed as i/k s ratio, was found to play a role in the depth of the failure plane only for the transitional mode.
Hydrological responses and stability analysis of shallow slopes with cohesionless soil subjected to continuous rainfall
2016
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Englisch
Rain , rainfall infiltration , Environmental aspects , Infiltration (Hydrology) , infinite slope , Rain and rainfall , indice de stabilité , indice d’infiltration , Thailand , infiltration index , Hydrology , Geotechnology , analyse de stabilité , pente infinie , stability analysis , infiltration des précipitations , stability index , Research , Landslides , Slopes (Physical geography) , Failure mode and effects analysis , Properties
British Library Online Contents | 2016
|Stability of cohesionless partially submerged slopes
British Library Online Contents | 2005
|Earthquake stability of slopes of cohesionless soils
Engineering Index Backfile | 1964
|Stability of unsaturated soil slopes subjected to external load and rainfall
Taylor & Francis Verlag | 2021
|