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SURVEYOFINDIAAPRIL1898
INTRODUCTION
Evaluation of soil liquefaction potential in geotechnical
engineering is impoprtant for the safety integrity and
serviceability of structures.
This paper is meant for practicing design engineers
who are involved in the analysis of a fairly complex
phenomenon.
Depth of liquefaction is required by theStructural
Designer to arrive at vertical loads, shear forces and
Bending moments in the deep foundation system.
Contd..
THE PHENOMENON
The shear strength of cohesionless soil,, depends mainly on
the angle of internal friction and the effective stress acting on
the soil grains and can be expressed as
= tan (1)
= - u ....(2)
Where = shear strength, = effective normal stress, = total
normal stress, u = pore pressure, = angle of internal friction
During Earthquake the duration of the cyclic stress application
is so short compared to the time required for water to drain, that
excess pore pressure progressively builds up. When the pore
pressure equals the total stress, thereby reducing the effective
stress to zero, the soil will experience a sudden loss of strength
and stiffness.
FALLOUT of LIQUEFACTION
V
Requirementofdeep
pile
Increaseinpilenumbers
ordiameter
Requirementofaddl
reinforcement
PIER
PILECAP
Liquefiable
Zoneoffers
nolateral
norvertical
resistance.
3DMODELofBRIDGEPIER
ANDFOUNDATION
NonLiquefiable
Zoneoffers
bothlateraland
vertical
resistance.
CODAL PROVISIONS
IS 1893:PART-1 2002
Submerged Loose Sand and classification SP with
N < 15 in Seismic zone III,IV V
N < 10 in Seismic zone II
-May Liquefy
Foundation in such strata should be avoided unless
appropriate method of compaction or stabilization are
adopted.
Alt. the foundation should be taken deeper below
liquefiable layers.
Specialist literature may be referred to determine
liquefaction potential of site
EVALUATION OF LIQUEFACTION
POTENTIAL
Estimationoftwoparametersarerequiredtoevaluate
liquefactionpotential
(1)CSR: Cyclic Stress Ratio Demand on soil layers
expressed in term of CSR
Seed&Idris1971
rd
CRITICALLOADCASE
FORVERTICALLOAD
ONPILE_high vertical
load
DESIGNOPTION1
(amax/g)
=
Z/2
I
CorrespondingtoDBE
asloadcombination
availableintheIndian
Codesareonlyfor
DBE
DESIGNOPTION2
(amax/g)
=0.24ie,MCE.ForDESIGNLOADS,LOADFACTORS
andLOADCOMBINATIONS.MAKENEW
PROVISIONSALTOGETHERFORLIQUEFACTION
RESPONSE SPECTRA
DAMPING 5%
PERIOD (secs.)
v / v
NOTE:DISTINCTIONREQDBETWEENWATER
TABLEDURINGSPTTESTSANDDURINGSERVICECONDITIONS
Where,
N = Observed field SPT value
C60 = CHTCHwCSSCRL CBD
Fivecorrectionfactorsdependoneqpt
SPTTESTING
Withrope&pulley
ASTM D1586
SPLITSPOONSAMPLER
N60 = NxC60
Commonly
used in
India.
RDSO has
suggested
value of
0.75.
Values in
RDSO same
Evaluation of CRR7.5
.
Above equation is
applicable for (N1) 60 < 30 .
For (N1) 60 > 30 clean
granular soils are too
dense to liquefy.
RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN CRR7.5 &
(N1) 60 FOR SAND FOR Mw 7.5
EARTHQUAKE- INFLUNCE LINES
Note:Use(N1)60cs insteadof(N1)60
foradjustmentforfinesPTO
=0forFC 5%
=exp [1.76 (190/FC2)]for5%<FC<35%
=5.0forFC 35%
=1.0forFC 5%
=[0.99+(FC1.5/1,000)]for5%<FC<35%
=1.2forFC 35%
EARTHQUAKE MAGNITUDE
CORRECTION Km
What value of
Mw should be
considered ?
No correction for
magnitude 7.5
Fig2:EpicentersofPostEarthquakes
(fromIS1893)
Fig3:EarthquakeHazardMapsDeveloped
byBMTPC
EXAMPLECALCULATIONSUSINGSPREADSHEETS
(i)
(iI)
SENSITIVITYANALYSISOFEXAMPLE
FORTWOPARAMETERS
Vary amax (keeping MW= 7.0)
INPUT
amax
DEPTHOFLIQUEFACTION
0.18
noliquefaction
0.20
4.5m
0.24
13.5m
0.28
22.5m
kM
DEPTHOF
LIQUEFACTION
5.5
2.5
Noliquefaction
6.0
2.2
Noliquefaction
6.5
1.7
4.5m
7.0
1.4
13.5m
INPUT DATA
Contd
INPUT DATA
(Contd)
Contd
Thanks