Geotechnical Engineering-Ii: BSC Civil Engineering - 5 Semester
Geotechnical Engineering-Ii: BSC Civil Engineering - 5 Semester
Geotechnical Engineering-Ii: BSC Civil Engineering - 5 Semester
Lecture # 13
18-Oct-2017
by
Dr. Muhammad Irfan
Assistant Professor
Civil Engg. Dept. – UET Lahore
Email: [email protected]
Lecture Handouts: https://groups.google.com/d/forum/geotech-ii_2015session
1
Practice Problem #2
Bore holes at a building site show the following strata (levels in meters
measured from ground surface)
Top Soil 0 to -1
Sand -1 to -5 (Water table at -3.5)
Clay -5 to -9
There is impervious rock below -9 m. The bulk density of the top soil and
sand is 19.62 kN/m3 and that of clay is 18.83 kN/m3.
Consolidation Settlement
Today’s Discussion
3
IMMEDIATE (ELASTIC) SETTLEMENT
• Caused by elastic
deformation of
dry/moist/saturated soil
• No change in moisture
content i.e. “Undrained
Settlement”
• Occurs immediately
after the construction
• Important for Granular
soil
4
ELASTIC PARAMETERS
Main parameters for elastic settlement computation
• Modulus of elasticity (Es)
• Poisson’s ratio (ν)
5
POISSON’S RATIO
Found. Analysis & Design
Bowles (5th ed.)
6
Found. Analysis & Design
Bowles (5th ed.)
MODULUS OF ELASTICITY
7
Found. Analysis & Design
Bowles (5th ed.)
MODULUS OF ELASTICITY
8
IMMEDIATE (ELASTIC) SETTLEMENT
COMPUTATION
1. Methods Based Upon Theory of Elasticity
a. Timoshenko and Goodier (1951)
b. Mayne & Poulos (1999) Method
2. Methods Based Upon Strain Influence Factor
a. Schmertmann (1978) Method Mainly
b. Terzaghi et al. (1996) Method SANDS
3. Methods Based Upon SPT-N Values
a. Modified Mayerhof (1996) Method
b. Peck and Bazaraa Method
c. Burland and Burbridge (1985) Method
4. Elastic Settlement of Saturated Clays
a. Janbu, Bjerrum, and Kjaernsli (1956) Method
9
TIMOSHENKO AND GOODIER (1951)
METHOD
ASSUMPTIONS
• Strictly applicable to flexible bases on half-space.
• The half-space may either be cohesionless materials of any
water content or unsaturated cohesive soils.
• The soils may either be inorganic or organic; however, if
organic, the amount of organic material should be small,
because both Es and s are markedly affected by high organic
content.
• In practice, most foundations are flexible. Even very thick
ones deflect when loaded by the superstructure loads.
• If the base is rigid, the settlement will be uniform, and the
settlement factor IS will be about 7 % less than computed by
equations. If footing base is considered rigid, ISR = 0.931IS
10
TIMOSHENKO AND GOODIER (1951)
METHOD
Settlement at the corner of uniformly loaded flexible rectangular
footing of dimensions B’xL’ from Timoshenko and Goodier
(1951) is given as;
12
TIMOSHENKO AND GOODIER (1951)
METHOD
Settlement at the corner of uniformly loaded flexible rectangular
footing of dimensions B’xL’ from Timoshenko and Goodier
(1951) is given as;
14
TIMOSHENKO AND GOODIER (1951)
METHOD
17
Square foundation; L/B = 1
Strip foundation; L/B ≥ 5
IF
18
PRACTICE PROBLEM #4
19
Square foundation; L/B = 1
Strip foundation; L/B ≥ 5
IF
21
22
REFERENCE MATERIAL
Foundation Analysis and Design (5th Ed.)
Joseph E. Bowles (Timoshenko & Goodier Method)
Chapter #5 (Modified Mayerhof Method)
CONCLUDED
23