Soil Settlement By Kamal Tawfiq, Ph.D., P.E., F.ASCE Fall 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SHALLOW FOUNDATION NAME: INDRAJIT MITRA
Advertisements

Course : S0705 – Soil Mechanic
6. Settlement of Shallow Footings
Course : S0705 – Soil Mechanic
Pore Pressure Coefficients
10. In-Situ Stress (Das, Chapter 9)
Chapter (1) Geotechnical Properties of Soil
SOIL MECHANICS & TESTING
Lecture 8 Elements of Soil Mechanics
Stress due to soil weight Contact stress Stress due to loading
Lecture (2). 1/39 2/39 3/39 4/39 5/39 6/39 7/39.
Consolidation Theory Examples.
1 Soil mechanics Consolidation References: 1.Rajapakse, Ruwan. Geotechnical Engineering Calculations and Rules of Thumb.
Settlement Immediate settlement – Caused by elastic deformation of dry and moist soil without any change in moisture content Primary Consolidation Settlement.
Consolidation Introduction and andTerminology. Although consolidation was not the culprit here, this is what happens when there’s differential settlement.
THE ENGINEERING OF FOUNDATIONS A BOOK BY RODRIGO SALGADO POWERPOINT RESOURCES FOR CHAPTER 9 Contains copyrighted material.
Shallow Foundation Settlement
Foundation Engineering CE 483
Bearing Capacity Theory
Session 17 – 18 PILE FOUNDATIONS
What is compaction? A simple ground improvement technique, where the soil is densified through external compactive effort. + water = Compactive effort.
Session 5 – 6 BEARING CAPACITY OF SHALLOW FOUNDATION
SETTLEMENT Of SHALLOW FOUNDATION.
Kamal Tawfiq, Ph.D., P.E., F.ASCE
Session 7 – 8 SETTLEMENT OF SHALLOW FOUNDATION
An-Najah Nationa Unuversity Faculty Of Engineering Civil Engineering Department Nablus-Palestine Foundation Design of Multy story building Suprevisors:
Soil Mechanics-II STRESS DISTRIBUTION IN SOILS DUE TO SURFACE LOADS
Bearing Capacity ظرفيت باربري.
TOPIC 3: DESIGN AND ANALYSIS OF SHALLOW FOUNDATION WEEK 6
C SETTLEMENT YULVI ZAIKA. OUTCOMES OF STUDY Introduce consolidation settlement Understand 3 conditions primary consolidation based on pre consolidation.
Session 9 – 10 MAT FOUNDATION
CE 482 Examples.
Session 19 – 20 PILE FOUNDATIONS
Settlement and Consolidation CHAPTER 4. §4 Settlement and Consolidation § 4.1 General § 4.2 Oedometer test § 4.3 Preconsolidation pressure § 4.4 Consolidation.
Pertemuan 10 Penurunan Pondasi Dangkal
4. Properties of Materials Sediment (size) Physical States of Soil Concepts of Stress and Strain Normal and Shear Stress Additional Resistance Components.
Kamal Tawfiq, Ph.D., P.E., F.ASCE
Consolidation By Attila Bukholcz, Michael Tse, Tong Haibin.
Course : S0484/Foundation Engineering Year : 2007 Version : 1/0
Example: Cc = 0.72 Void Ratio (e) Cs = 0.1 Po Log (p) Cc Cs Figure 1
Consolidation I (CH11). Consolidation Process by which an in  ’ causes a deformation of a soil mass by reducing its e (water seeps out of the voids).
Settlement of foundation
Soil Stress and Pore Water Pressure
Soil Mechanics-II Consolidation
Lecture 8 Elements of Soil Mechanics
CVE 308 SOIL MECHANICS ENGR S.O ODUNFA DEPT. OF CIVIL ENGINEERING UNIVERSITY OF AGRICULTURE, ABEOKUTA.
Chapter 15 Soil-Bearing Capacity for Shallow Foundations
GLE/CEE 330: Soil Mechanics Settlement of Shallow Footings
Pile Foundation Reason for Piles Types of Piles
Induced Stress GLE/CEE 330 Lecture Notes Soil Mechanics
Course : CE 6405 – Soil Mechanic
SETTLEMENT ANALYSIS By: Engr. Hammad Akbar. Contents 1. Definition 2. Types & Modes of settlements 3. Primary and secondary consolidation settlements.
FE: Geotechnical Engineering
Kamal Tawfiq, Ph.D., P.E., F.ASCE
Soil Mechanics-II STRESS DISTRIBUTION IN SOILS DUE TO SURFACE LOADS
11. In SITU STRESSES.
Kamal Tawfiq, Ph.D., P.E., F.ASCE
For updated version, please click on
For updated version, please click on
11. Stresses in Soil Mass (Das, Chapter 10)
Settlement Analysis Lecture-3.
Consolidation Theories of Soils
Prediction of settlements of buildings, bridges, Embankments
WHAT IS LIQUEFACTION.
Foundation Settlement
CHAPTER 4 SOIL STRESSES.
Foundation Settlement
Experiment # 6 Consolidation ASTM D 1883 Soil Mechanics Lab CE 350.
SHALLOW FOUNDATION Session 5 – 10
lectures Notes on: Soil Mechanics
Presentation transcript:

Soil Settlement By Kamal Tawfiq, Ph.D., P.E., F.ASCE Fall 2010

Soil Settlement: Total Soil Settlement = Elastic Settlement + Consolidation Settlement S total = S e + S c Load Type (Rigid; Flexible) Elastic Settlement or Immediate Settlement depends on Settlement Location (Center or Corner) { Theory of Elasticity Elastic Settlement Time Depended Elastic Settlement (Schmertman & Hartman Method (1978) { By: Kamal Tawfiq, Ph.D., P.E. Elastic settlement occurs in sandy, silty, and clayey soils.

Water Water Table (W.T.) Voids Solids Expulsion of the water Consolidation Settlement (Time Dependent Settlement) By: Kamal Tawfiq, Ph.D., P.E. * Consolidation settlement occurs in cohesive soils due to the expulsion of the water from the voids. * Because of the soil permeability the rate of settlement may varied from soil to another. * Also the variation in the rate of consolidation settlement depends on the boundary conditions. S Consolidation = S primary + S secondary Primary Consolidation Volume change is due to reduction in pore water pressure Secondary Consolidation Volume change is due to the rearrangement of the soil particles (No pore water pressure change, Δu = 0, occurs after the primary consolidation) When the water in the voids starts to flow out of the soil matrix due to consolidation of the clay layer. Consequently, the excess pore water pressure (  u) will reduce, and the void ratio (e) of the soil matrix will reduce too.

Elastic Settlement S e = (1 - μ s ) α 2 2 (corner of the flexible foundation) S e = (1 - μ s ) α 2 (center of the flexible foundation) By: Kamal Tawfiq, Ph.D., P.E. Where α = [ ln ( √1 + m 2 + m / √1 + m 2 - m ) + m. ln ( √1 + m / √1 + m ) m = B/L B = width of foundation L = length of foundation 1  EsEs Bq o EsEs

By: Kamal Tawfiq, Ph.D., P.E L / B α, α av, α r α α av αrαr For circular foundation α = 1 α av = 0.85 α r = 0.88 Values of α, α av, and α r Bq o (1 - μ s ) α EsEs S e =

By: Kamal Tawfiq, Ph.D., P.E. Elastic Settlement of Foundation on Saturated Clay Janbu, Bjerrum, and Kjaernsli (1956) proposed an equation for evaluation of the average elastic settlement of flexible foundations on saturated clay soils (Poisson’s ratio, μ s = 0.5). Referring to Figure 1 for notations, this equation can be written as S e = A 1 A 2 q o B/E s where A 1 is a function H/B and L/B, and is a function of D f /B. Christian and Carrier (1978) have modified the values of A 1 and A 2 to some extent, and these are presented in Figure D f /B A2A2 L/B = ∞ Square L/B = 10 Circle H /B A1A1 Values of A1 and A2 for elastic settlement calculation (after Christian and Carrier, 1978)

Elastic Settlement Using the Strain Influence Factor: [Schmertman & Hartman Method (1978)] Example: B x L Es DfDf IzIz Depth, z q = γ D f ΔZ 1 q ΔZ 2 ΔZ 3 ΔZ 4 s3 I s3 Average I s Average E s The variation of the strain influence factor with depth below the foundation is shown in Figure 1. Note that, for square or circular foundations, I z = 0.1 at z = 0 I z = 0.5 at z = 0.5B I z = 0 at z = 2B Similarly, for foundations with L/B ≥ 10 I z = 0.2 at z = 0 I z = 0.5 at z = B I z = 0 at z = 4B Se = C 1 C 2 ( q - q) ∑ (I z / E s ) Δz where I s = strain influence factor C 1 = a correction factor for the depth of foundation embedment = [q / (q - q)] C 2 = a correction factor to account for creep in soil = log (time in years /0.1) q = stress at the level of the foundation q = overburden pressure = γ D f

 = C S H 1 + e O P0P0 P o +  P log ( ) pp pp pp pp pp pp

pp pp p2p2 p2p2 p2p2 pp pp  = log ( ) + C S H 1 + e O PCPC PoPo C C H 1 + e O PCPC P o +  P log ( )

pp p2p2 p2p2 p2p2 p2p2  = log C S H 1 + e O PoPo P o +  P ( ) 2