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Numerical study on stress paths in grounds reinforced with long and short CFG piles during adjacent rigid retaining wall movement

Bantayehu Uba Uge

Bantayehu Uba Uge

School of Civil Engineering, Zhengzhou University, School of Civil Engineering, Hawassa UniversityZhengzhou,
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Uge, Bantayehu Uba
, 
Yuancheng Guo

Yuancheng Guo

School of Civil Engineering, Zhengzhou UniversityZhengzhou, China
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Guo, Yuancheng
 e 
Yunlong Liu

Yunlong Liu

School of Civil Engineering, Zhengzhou UniversityZhengzhou, China
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Liu, Yunlong
  
31 mar 2022
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Categoria dell'articolo: Original Study
Pubblicato online: 31 mar 2022
Pagine: 38 - 52
Ricevuto: 19 apr 2021
Accettato: 19 ott 2021
DOI: https://doi.org/10.2478/sgem-2021-0029
Parole chiave
© 2022 Bantayehu Uba Uge et al., published by Sciendo
This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Figure 1

Typical (a) plan and (b) sectional view of finite element mesh used for nine long–short pile composite foundation at 3-m distance away from wall.
Typical (a) plan and (b) sectional view of finite element mesh used for nine long–short pile composite foundation at 3-m distance away from wall.

Figure 2

Schematic view of the test model setup: (a) sectional view, (b) plan view and (c) photograph taken during wall rotation.
Schematic view of the test model setup: (a) sectional view, (b) plan view and (c) photograph taken during wall rotation.

Figure 3

Particle size distribution of cushion and model foundation soil
Particle size distribution of cushion and model foundation soil

Figure 4

Comparison of experimental (a) load settlement curve and (b) load-sharing ratio during wall rotation with finite element analysis result (Lp - long pile, Sp - short pile, Sbp - soil between piles).
Comparison of experimental (a) load settlement curve and (b) load-sharing ratio during wall rotation with finite element analysis result (Lp - long pile, Sp - short pile, Sbp - soil between piles).

Figure 5

Soil stress paths at different observation points for nine long–short pile composite foundation located at 3 m away from the wall (0 indicates the stress state before wall rotation)
Soil stress paths at different observation points for nine long–short pile composite foundation located at 3 m away from the wall (0 indicates the stress state before wall rotation)

Figure 6

Principal stress changes during wall rotation about the base for nine long–short pile composite foundation located at 3 m away from the wall.
Principal stress changes during wall rotation about the base for nine long–short pile composite foundation located at 3 m away from the wall.

Figure 7

PSRs of element C: (a) 3D cubical element representation and (b) symbol plot for nine long-short pile composite foundation located at a distance 3 m away from the wall
PSRs of element C: (a) 3D cubical element representation and (b) symbol plot for nine long-short pile composite foundation located at a distance 3 m away from the wall

Figure 8

Stress paths experienced by a soil element for different locations of the composite foundation from the wall.
Stress paths experienced by a soil element for different locations of the composite foundation from the wall.

Figure 9

Stress paths experienced by a soil element C for groups with 9 and 25 long–short CFG piles situated at 3 m behind the wall (C-9 indicates element C in a group with nine piles)
Stress paths experienced by a soil element C for groups with 9 and 25 long–short CFG piles situated at 3 m behind the wall (C-9 indicates element C in a group with nine piles)

Figure 10

Stress paths experienced by soil element at the central composite foundation section for groups with 9 and 25 long-short CFG piles situated at 3 m behind the wall.
Stress paths experienced by soil element at the central composite foundation section for groups with 9 and 25 long-short CFG piles situated at 3 m behind the wall.

Figure 11

Effect of wall rotation on pile head load in 5 × 5 long-short pile group located at 3 m away from the wall.
Effect of wall rotation on pile head load in 5 × 5 long-short pile group located at 3 m away from the wall.

Figure 12

Influence of soil stiffness on the stress state during wall progression (e.g., 0–5 indicates initial stress state before wall movement for the case E = 5 MPa).
Influence of soil stiffness on the stress state during wall progression (e.g., 0–5 indicates initial stress state before wall movement for the case E = 5 MPa).

Figure 13

Response of soil element beneath the pile toe during wall movement (e.g., 0-S indicates initial stress state before wall movement for element S).
Response of soil element beneath the pile toe during wall movement (e.g., 0-S indicates initial stress state before wall movement for element S).

Figure 14

Computed shear stress–volumetric strain curves for monitoring points (a) in the upper soil near pile shaft and (b) underneath pile toe.
Computed shear stress–volumetric strain curves for monitoring points (a) in the upper soil near pile shaft and (b) underneath pile toe.

Material properties used in validation_

Material type E (MPa) ν γ (kg/m3) Φ (°) c (kPa)
Cushion 15.00 0.30 1416 33.90 4.00
Soil 10.50 0.30 1618 33.42 6.48
Pile 8.14 × 103 0.20 2700 – –
Raft 210 × 103 0.20 7800 – –
Retaining wall 210 × 103 0.10 7800 – –
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Geoscienze, Geoscienze, altro, Scienze materiali, Compositi, Materiali porovati, Fisica, Meccanica e dinamica dei fluidi
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