Analysis of Soil Arching Effects in Pit-in-pit Passive Zone as Supporting Structure Parallel Movement
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Analysis of Soil Arching Effects in Pit-in-pit Passive Zone as Supporting Structure Parallel Movement
Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis SunYatseniVol. 53, Issue 1, Pages: 135-140(2014)
作者机构:
1. 中山大学地球科学系∥工学院,广东,广州,510275
2.
3. 暨南大学重大工程灾害与控制教育部重点实验室,广东,广州,510632
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Published:2014,
Published Online:25 January 2014,
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HU Hui, TANG Liansheng, LIN Xingli, et al. Analysis of Soil Arching Effects in Pit-in-pit Passive Zone as Supporting Structure Parallel Movement. [J]. Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis SunYatseni 53(1):135-140(2014)
DOI:
HU Hui, TANG Liansheng, LIN Xingli, et al. Analysis of Soil Arching Effects in Pit-in-pit Passive Zone as Supporting Structure Parallel Movement. [J]. Acta Scientiarum Naturalium Universitatis SunYatseni 53(1):135-140(2014)DOI:
Analysis of Soil Arching Effects in Pit-in-pit Passive Zone as Supporting Structure Parallel Movement
Due to the lack of a clear definition for some key parameters in engineering design specifications
the wrong estimation of earth pressure produced by the inner pit excavation often results in accidents. The existing researches of earth pressure in the passive zone of pit-in-pit have not considered the soil arching effects
which widely exist in geotechnical engineering. As a result
an accurate analysis on passive earth pressure is impossible. In this paper
an earth pressure mechanical model of cohesionless soil is established by presuming the inner pit support structure with large stiffness and very close to the outer pit support structure. Coefficient of earth pressures and the large principal stress rotation angle are obtained by analysing the horizontal earth pressure between two pit supporting structures at a limit state based on soil arching effects
and then the theoretical formulae and the force point are obtained. The case study shows that this method can better reflect the actual situation by analysing horizontal differential elements comparing to the classical earth pressure theory.