• 제목/요약/키워드: Soil-nail interaction

검색결과 13건 처리시간 0.016초

도심지 지하공간개발을 위한 대형 대심도 근접굴착 흙막이 설계사례 (The Retaining wall Design nearby Large Excavation for Developed Underground in Urban Area.)

  • 신용욱;박종민;이승환;이봉열;이정영;장혁수
    • 한국지반공학회:학술대회논문집
    • /
    • 한국지반공학회 2005년도 지반공학 공동 학술발표회
    • /
    • pp.49-83
    • /
    • 2005
  • ESCP Project showed an urban excavation case and introduced design method for case of Soil-Structure behavior in urban excavation. In this case, a retaining structures design to analysis the behavior of retaining wall and adjacent structures in urban excavations was applied by using a Elasto-plastic beam and limit Equilibrium analysis and soil-structure interaction analysis. Reliable design of earth retaining structures and the ground adjacent to braced wall in urban excavation are often difficult due to many variable factors. The ground settlement and the damage of adjacent structures in urban excavation has been an imprtant issue. Therefore, the stability of the adjacent structures must be secured with the excavation support and research on the protection of adjacent structure is necessary.

  • PDF

휨저항을 고려한 쏘일네일보강사면의 해석에 관한 연구 (Study of the Soilnail-Slope Design Method Considering Bending Resistance of Soilnail)

  • 주용선;김낙경;김성규;박종식
    • 대한토목학회논문집
    • /
    • 제28권6C호
    • /
    • pp.331-338
    • /
    • 2008
  • 기존 쏘일네일사면 설계법들은 보강재, 주변지반 또는 이들의 상호작용에 대하여 각기 다른 가정들을 적용하고 있다. 다수의 방법에서는 단순하게 쏘일네일의 인장력만을 고려하여 이를 외력으로 적용하여 안정해석을 하고 있다. 하지만 쏘일네일사면은 사면을 구성하는 지반에 비하여 상대적으로 큰 휨저항성을 가지므로 쏘일네일의 휨강성을 고려한 안정해석법이 보다 현실적이고 공학적인 설계이다. 본 논문에서는 쏘일네일사면 설계시 쏘일네일의 휨저항성을 고려하며 이때 지반의 극한수평지지력에 따른 변화를 확인하고 이를 이용하여 수정된 FHWA 쏘일네일사면 설계법을 제안한다.

Slope stabilization with high-performance steel wire meshes in combination with nails and anchors

  • Rudolf Ruegger;Daniel Flum
    • 한국지반공학회:학술대회논문집
    • /
    • 한국지반공학회 2000년도 사면안정 학술발표회
    • /
    • pp.3-38
    • /
    • 2000
  • Slope draperies in soil and rock are a well known method to avoid rockfalls into the roads or onto housings. Common wire mesh or a combination of wire mesh and wire rope nets are pinned to the slope by the means of fully grouted nails or anchors. Most of these installations have not been designed to stabilize the slope, but simply avoid the rocks from bouncing. The combination of soil- or rocknailing with a designable flexible facing system offers the advantage of a longterm stabilization of slopes and can replace other standard methods for slope stabilization. The capability to transfer axial and shear loads from the flexible facing system to the anchor points is most decisive for the design of the stabilization system. But the transfer of forces by mesh as pure surface protection devices is limited on account of their tensile strength and above all also by the possible force transmission to the anchoring points. Strong wire rope nets increase the performance for slope stabilizations with greater distances between nails and anchors and are widely used in Europe. However, they are comparatively expensive in relation to the protected surface. Today, special processes enable the production of diagonally structured mesh from high-tensile steel wire. These mesh provide tensile strengths comparable to wire rope nets. The interaction of mesh and fastening to nail / anchor has been investigated in comprehensive laboratory tests. This also in an effort to find a suitable fastening plates which allows an optimal utilization of the strength of the mesh in tangential (slope-parallel) as well as in vertical direction (perpendicular to the slope). The trials also confirmed that these new mesh, in combination with suitable plates, enable substantial pretensioning of the system. Such pretensioning increases the efficiency of the protection system. This restricts deformations in the surface section of critical slopes which might otherwise cause slides and movements as a result of dilatation. Suitable dimensioning models permit to correctly dimension such systems. The new mesh with the adapted fastening elements have already been installed in first pilot projects in Switzerland and Germany and provide useful information on handling and effects.

  • PDF