Introduction.........................................................................................................1 - 1 1.1 On the use of three different models ................................................................1 - 1 1.2 Warnings........................................................................................................1 - 2 1.3 Contents ........................................................................................................1 - 3
2
Preliminaries on material modelling ..................................................................2 - 1 2.1 General definitions of stress and strain.............................................................2 - 1 2.2 Elastic strains..................................................................................................2 - 3 2.3 Undrained analysis with effective parameters...................................................2 - 5 2.4 Undrained analysis with undrained parameters.................................................2 - 8 2.5 The initial pre-consolidation stress in advanced models ....................................2 - 8 2.6 On the initial stresses .....................................................................................2 -10
3
The Mohr-Coulomb model (perfect-plasticity) .................................................3 - 1 3.1 Elastic perfectly-plastic behaviour ...................................................................3 - 1 3.2 Formulation of the Mohr-Coulomb model.......................................................3 - 2 3.3 Basic parameters of the Mohr-Coulomb model...............................................3 - 4 3.4 Advanced parameters of the Mohr-Coulumb model........................................3 - 8
4
The Hardening-Soil model (isotropic hardening) ..............................................4 - 1 4.1 Hyperbolic relationship for standard drained triaxial tests.................................4 - 2 4.2 Approximation of hyperbola by the Hardening-Soil model...............................4 - 3 4.3 Plastic volumetric strain for triaxial states of stress............................................4 - 5 4.4 Parameters of the Hardening-Soil model.........................................................4 - 6 4.5 On the cap yield surface in the Hardening-Soil model.....................................4 -11
5
Soft-Soil-Creep model (time dependent behaviour)..........................................5 - 1 5.1 Introduction....................................................................................................5 - 1 5.2 Basics of one-dimensional creep.....................................................................5 - 2 5.3 On the variables τc and ε c ...............................................................................5 - 4 5.4 Differential law for 1D-creep ..........................................................................5 - 6 5.5 Three-dimensional-model..............................................................................5 - 8 5.6 Formulation of elastic 3D-strains....................................................................5 -10 5.7 Review of model parameters.........................................................................5 -11 5.8 Validation of the 3D-model...........................................................................5 -14
6
The Soft-Soil model............................................................................................6 - 1 6.1 Isotropic states of stress and strain (σ1' = σ2' = σ3') ........................................6 - 1 6.2 Yield function for triaxial stress state (σ2' = σ3')...............................................6 - 3 6.3 Parameters in the Soft-Soil model.................................................................. 6 – 5
III
PLAXIS
7
Applications of advanced soil models ................................................................7 - 1 7.1 HS model: response in drained and undrained triaxial tests...............................7 - 1 7.2 Application of the Hardening-Soil model on real soil tests................................7 - 6 7.3 SSC model: response in one-dimensional compression test.............................7 -13 7.4 SSC model: undrained triaxial tests at different loading rates ...........................7 -18 7.5 SS model: response in isotropic compression test...........................................7 -20 7.6 Submerged construction of an excavation with HS model...............................7 -23 7.7 Road embankment construction with the SSC model......................................7 -25
Appendix A - Symbols .......................................................................................A - 1
IV
MATERIAL MODELS MANUAL
APPENDIX A
SYMBOLS
c Cu , Su De e E Eoed f g G K K0 m M n OCR p
: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :
pp
:
POP q Rf t u γ ε
: : : : : : :
εv
:
κ κ* λ λ λ* µ* ν
: : : : : : :
Cohesion Undrained shear-strength Elastic material matrix representing Hooke's law Void ratio Young's modulus Oedometer modulus Yield function Plastic potential function Shear modulus Bulk modulus Coefficient of lateral earth pressure Power in stress-dependent stiffness relation Slope of critical state line in p'-q space Porosity Overconsolidation ratio Isotropic stress or mean stress positive for pressure; negative for tension Isotropic preconsolidation stress positive for pressure Pre overburden pressure Equivalent shear stress or deviatoric stress Failure ratio Time Vector with displacement components Volumetric weight Vector with Cartesian strain components normal components positive for extension; negative for compression Volumetric strain negative for compression; positive for extension Cam-Clay swelling index Modified swelling index Plastic multiplier Cam-Clay compression index Modified compression index Modified creep index Poisson's ratio
A-1
PLAXIS
σ
:
σp
:
ϕ ψ
: :
A-2
Vector with Cartesian stress components normal components positive for tension; negative for pressure Vertical preconsolidation stress negative for pressure Friction angle Dilation angle
In this Section the Hardening-Soil model is subjected to simulations of various laboratory tests on sand in order to ... Extensive lab tests were performed on loose .... equilibrium, an initial pressiometer pressure of 180 kPa (load B) is applied.
A small negative value for Ï is only realistic for extremely loose sands. For further information about the link between the friction angle and dilatancy, see Bolton ...
Differences between Garlanger's and Buisman's forms are modest. The engineering strain ε is replaced by void ratio e and the consolidation time tc is replaced ...
the effective Young's modulus, E', and the effective Poisson's ratio, ν'. In the remaining .... in which Kw is the bulk modulus of the water and n is the soil porosity.
As it involves only two input parameters, i.e. Young's modulus, E, and Poisson's ratio, ... soil elasticity; Ï and c for soil plasticity and Ï as an angle of dilatancy.
A.1 Input menu . ... A.3 Output menu. ... and stability in geotechnical engineering projects. The simple graphical input procedures enable a quick generation of ...
CS-CEB90.RMD contains all necessary formulas and tables for the creep & shrinkage ... RMD contains all materials according to AASHTO. This selection of ...
this clay layer there is a stiffer sand layer which extends to a large depth. Figure 4.1 .... Table 4.1. Material properties of the sand and clay layer and the interfaces.
Please refer to the manual âRM2000 user guideâ for further details! ..... Ultimate Load Check: consider the initial strain of pre- or post-tensioned tendons.
Jun 24, 2003 - shall be staggered. .... launching gantry, beam and winch, truss or similar ...... Figure 11.7.3-2 - Staggered Layout of Prestressing Bars in End ...
The properties of the concrete diaphragm wall are entered in a material set of the ... Table 6.1. Soil and interface properties. Parameter. Name. Fill. Sand. Loam.
GIPAC - Gabinete de Informática e Projecto Assistido por Computador, Lda. Rua Carlos ...... abscissa (horizontal ordinate) and must be told Å via âFormula' ...
proprietary and copyrighted products. Ownership ...... Within a scope, only part of the commands are available. ..... GROUP ânameâ DATA maxD reimax reiminA reiminF ...... entries. Within this sub-scope, the following commands are available:.
survey, an interviewer records answers provided by the respondent. With the latter .... twentieth century with the advent of the Rivers and Harbours Act 1902 which required that ..... in Table 2.1. Forecasting Future Traffic Flows 21 ...... in favour
If you are viewing this tutorial manual as a .pdf file, we strongly recom- mend that you ... The lower right corner shows the current unit selection. Figure 2 shows .... The Proper- ties of Object pop-up box for frames will appear as shown in Figure.
head in the sand layer follows the river water level variation closely. Figure 5.1 Geometry ... Material properties of the river embankment and subsoil. Parameter.
Internet: http://www.tda-as.no. Support in Portugal and Spain: GIPAC - Gabinete de Informática e Projecto Assistido por Computador, Lda. Rua Carlos Seixas ...
the behavior of the function ζ(s) = 1 + 1/2s + 1/3s + 1/4s + ... called the Riemann Zeta function. The Riemann hypothesis asserts that all nontrivial solutions of the ...