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A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Liquefaction triggering and post-liquefaction deformation of laminated deposits
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0526-9925
Abstract As part of dynamic stability evaluations of earth embankments founded on laminated sand and clay deposits, the need to characterize their cyclic resistance became critical for the assessment of the embankment behavior and subsequent decisions on liquefaction mitigation measures. Due to lack of experimental and case history data on the effective stress behavior of such deposits, which are typically encountered in tidal and alluvial depositional environments, advanced laboratory tests on high quality undisturbed samples and numerical simulations using advanced constitutive models were performed to gain insight on liquefaction triggering and post-liquefaction accumulation of deformations under level and sloping ground conditions of such formations. Results indicated that the presence of clay laminations within sand deposits tends to increase the liquefaction triggering resistance. The increase in liquefaction resistance becomes more pronounced as the percentage of clay laminations increases. Numerical analyses results also indicated that void redistribution effects, often related to strain localization effects, tend to reduce as the thickness of sand laminations decreases, or as the clay lamination percentage increases.
Highlights Experimental and numerical investigation of laminated deposits showed that /clay laminations increase the liquefaction resistance. The presence of the clay laminations tends to limit the development of strain localization. Void redistribution effects diminish as the thickness of sand laminations decreases, or as the percentage of clay laminations increases.
Liquefaction triggering and post-liquefaction deformation of laminated deposits
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0526-9925
Abstract As part of dynamic stability evaluations of earth embankments founded on laminated sand and clay deposits, the need to characterize their cyclic resistance became critical for the assessment of the embankment behavior and subsequent decisions on liquefaction mitigation measures. Due to lack of experimental and case history data on the effective stress behavior of such deposits, which are typically encountered in tidal and alluvial depositional environments, advanced laboratory tests on high quality undisturbed samples and numerical simulations using advanced constitutive models were performed to gain insight on liquefaction triggering and post-liquefaction accumulation of deformations under level and sloping ground conditions of such formations. Results indicated that the presence of clay laminations within sand deposits tends to increase the liquefaction triggering resistance. The increase in liquefaction resistance becomes more pronounced as the percentage of clay laminations increases. Numerical analyses results also indicated that void redistribution effects, often related to strain localization effects, tend to reduce as the thickness of sand laminations decreases, or as the clay lamination percentage increases.
Highlights Experimental and numerical investigation of laminated deposits showed that /clay laminations increase the liquefaction resistance. The presence of the clay laminations tends to limit the development of strain localization. Void redistribution effects diminish as the thickness of sand laminations decreases, or as the percentage of clay laminations increases.
Liquefaction triggering and post-liquefaction deformation of laminated deposits
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0526-9925
Abstract As part of dynamic stability evaluations of earth embankments founded on laminated sand and clay deposits, the need to characterize their cyclic resistance became critical for the assessment of the embankment behavior and subsequent decisions on liquefaction mitigation measures. Due to lack of experimental and case history data on the effective stress behavior of such deposits, which are typically encountered in tidal and alluvial depositional environments, advanced laboratory tests on high quality undisturbed samples and numerical simulations using advanced constitutive models were performed to gain insight on liquefaction triggering and post-liquefaction accumulation of deformations under level and sloping ground conditions of such formations. Results indicated that the presence of clay laminations within sand deposits tends to increase the liquefaction triggering resistance. The increase in liquefaction resistance becomes more pronounced as the percentage of clay laminations increases. Numerical analyses results also indicated that void redistribution effects, often related to strain localization effects, tend to reduce as the thickness of sand laminations decreases, or as the clay lamination percentage increases.
Highlights Experimental and numerical investigation of laminated deposits showed that /clay laminations increase the liquefaction resistance. The presence of the clay laminations tends to limit the development of strain localization. Void redistribution effects diminish as the thickness of sand laminations decreases, or as the percentage of clay laminations increases.
Liquefaction triggering and post-liquefaction deformation of laminated deposits
Tasiopoulou, Panagiota (author) / Giannakou, Amalia (author) / Chacko, Jacob (author) / de Wit, Sjoerd (author)
Soil Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering ; 124 ; 330-344
2018-04-25
15 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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