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Performance of a deep top-down zoned pit-in-pit excavation close to existing metro lines through winter
Though a comprehensive in situ measurement project, the performance of a deep pit-in-pit excavation constructed by the top-down method in seasonal frozen soil area in Shenyang was extensively examined. The measured excavation responses included the displacement of capping beam and retaining pile, settlement of ground surface, and deformation of metro lines. Based on the analyses of field data, some major findings were obtained: 1) the deformations of retaining structures fluctuated along with the increase of temperature, 2) the deformation variation of retaining structures after the occurrence of thawing of seasonal frozen soil was greater than that in winter, although the excavation depth was smaller than before, 3) the influence area of ground settlement was much smaller because of the features of seasonal frozen sandy soil, 4) the displacement of metro line showed a significant spatial effect, and the tunnel lining had an obviously hogging displacement pattern, and 5) earth pressure redistribution occurred due to the combined effects of freezing-thawing of seasonal frozen soil and excavation, leading to the deformation of metro line. The influence area of ground settlement was obviously smaller than that of Shanghai soft clay or other cases reported in literatures because of special geological conditions of Shenyang. However, the deformation of metro lines was significantly lager after the thawing of the frozen soil, the stress in deep soil was redistributed, and the metro lines were forced to deform to meet a new state of equilibrium.
Performance of a deep top-down zoned pit-in-pit excavation close to existing metro lines through winter
Though a comprehensive in situ measurement project, the performance of a deep pit-in-pit excavation constructed by the top-down method in seasonal frozen soil area in Shenyang was extensively examined. The measured excavation responses included the displacement of capping beam and retaining pile, settlement of ground surface, and deformation of metro lines. Based on the analyses of field data, some major findings were obtained: 1) the deformations of retaining structures fluctuated along with the increase of temperature, 2) the deformation variation of retaining structures after the occurrence of thawing of seasonal frozen soil was greater than that in winter, although the excavation depth was smaller than before, 3) the influence area of ground settlement was much smaller because of the features of seasonal frozen sandy soil, 4) the displacement of metro line showed a significant spatial effect, and the tunnel lining had an obviously hogging displacement pattern, and 5) earth pressure redistribution occurred due to the combined effects of freezing-thawing of seasonal frozen soil and excavation, leading to the deformation of metro line. The influence area of ground settlement was obviously smaller than that of Shanghai soft clay or other cases reported in literatures because of special geological conditions of Shenyang. However, the deformation of metro lines was significantly lager after the thawing of the frozen soil, the stress in deep soil was redistributed, and the metro lines were forced to deform to meet a new state of equilibrium.
Performance of a deep top-down zoned pit-in-pit excavation close to existing metro lines through winter
Front. Struct. Civ. Eng.
Cao, Wenxin (Autor:in) / Jia, Pengjiao (Autor:in) / Ni, Pengpeng (Autor:in) / Zhao, Wen (Autor:in) / Cheng, Cheng (Autor:in) / Wang, Fei (Autor:in)
Frontiers of Structural and Civil Engineering ; 18 ; 1680-1697
01.11.2024
18 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Zoned Excavation of an Oversized Pit Close to an Existing Metro Line in Stiff Clay: Case Study
Online Contents | 2015
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British Library Online Contents | 2015
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