Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering: Fundamentals and Applications

Specificaties
Gebonden, blz. | Engels
McGraw-Hill Education | e druk, 2021
ISBN13: 9781260468489
Rubricering
McGraw-Hill Education e druk, 2021 9781260468489
Verwachte levertijd ongeveer 10 werkdagen

Samenvatting

Publisher's Note: Products purchased from Third Party sellers are not guaranteed by the publisher for quality, authenticity, or access to any online entitlements included with the product.

Learn the basics of soil mechanics and foundation engineering
 
This hands-on guide shows, step by step, how soil mechanics principles can be applied to solve geotechnical and foundation engineering problems. Presented in a straightforward, engaging style by an experienced PE, Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering: Fundamentals and Applications starts with the basics, assuming no prior knowledge, and gradually proceeds to more advanced topics. You will get rich illustrations, worked-out examples, and real-world case studies that help you absorb the critical points in a short time.

Coverage includes:

Phase relationsSoil classificationCompactionEffective stressesPermeability and seepageVertical stresses under loaded areasConsolidationShear strengthLateral earth pressuresSite investigationShallow and deep foundationsEarth retaining structuresSlope stabilityReliability-based design

Specificaties

ISBN13:9781260468489
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:gebonden

Inhoudsopgave

<p>Preface</p><p>Symbols</p><p> 1 Geotechnical Engineering<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;1.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;1.2 Soils and Other Engineering Materials<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;1.3 Geotechnical Applications<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;1.4 Standards, Measurements, and Significant Digits<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;1.5 Physical and Numerical Modeling<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;1.6 Geotechnical Engineering Literature<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;1.7 Workplace Health and Safety and Risk Assessment<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;1.8 Factor of Safety<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;1.9 Professional Registration and Continuing Professional Development<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p><span> Part 1</span> Fundamentals</p><p> &nbsp;2 Phase Relations<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;2.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;2.2 Phase Diagram and Definitions<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;2.3 Phase Diagram for <span>V</span><span>s</span> <span>=</span> 1<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;2.4 Laboratory Measurements<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;2.5 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 3 Soil Classification<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;3.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;3.2 Origin of Soils<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;3.3 Grain Size Distribution<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;3.4 Atterberg Limits<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;3.5 Unified Soil Classification System<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;3.6 AASHTO Soil Classification System<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;3.7 Visual Classification and Description<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;3.8 Clay Mineralogy<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;3.9 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 4 Compaction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;4.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;4.2 Ground Improvement Techniques<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;4.3 Compaction Curve<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;4.4 Laboratory Compaction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;4.5 Zero Air Void Curve<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;4.6 Field Compaction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;4.7 Compaction Specifications and Control<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;4.8 California Bearing Ratio<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;4.9 Other Ground Improvement Techniques<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;4.10 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 5 Effective Stresses<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;5.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;5.2 Vertical Overburden Stresses<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;5.3 Terzaghi’s Effective Stress Principle<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;5.4 Capillary Effects in Soils<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;5.5 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 6 Permeability and Seepage<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;6.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;6.2 Bernoulli’s Equation<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;6.3 Darcy’s Law<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;6.4 Laboratory Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;6.5 Field Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;6.6 Stresses in Soils due to Flow<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;6.7 Equivalent Hydraulic Conductivity of Stratified Soils<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;6.8 Flow Nets<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;6.9 Design of Granular Filters<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;6.10 Seepage through an Embankment on an Impervious Base<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;6.11 Method of Fragments<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;6.12 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 7 Vertical Stresses under Loaded Areas<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;7.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;7.2 Vertical Stress Increase due to a Point Load<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;7.3 Vertical Stress Increase due to a Line Load<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;7.4 Vertical Stress Increase due to a Strip Load<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;7.5 Vertical Stress Increase under the Corner of a Rectangular Load<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;7.6 2:1 Distribution for a Uniform Rectangular Load<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;7.7 Pressure Isobars under Square and Strip Flexible Uniform Loads<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;7.8 Vertical Stress Increase under an Embankment Load<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;7.9 Vertical Stress Increase beneath the Center of a Uniform Circular Load<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;7.10 Newmark’s Chart<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;7.11 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 8 Consolidation<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;8.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;8.2 Fundamentals<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;8.3 One-Dimensional Consolidation<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;8.4 One-Dimensional Consolidation Test<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;8.5 Field Corrections to <span>e</span> vs. log <span>σ</span><span>′</span><span>v</span> Plot Developed in the Laboratory<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;8.6 Determination of Final Consolidation Settlement<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;8.7 Preloading<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;8.8 Time Rate of Consolidation<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;8.9 Secondary Compression<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;8.10 A Note on Preloading<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;8.11 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 9 Shear Strength<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.2 Mohr’s Circles—A Review<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.3 Mohr-Coulomb Failure Criterion<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.4 A Simple Loading Scenario and Relevance of Mohr’s Circle<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.5 Mohr’s Circles and Failure Envelopes in Terms of Total and Effective Stresses<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.6 Drained and Undrained Loadings<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.7 Triaxial Test<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.8 Direct Shear Test<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.9 Peak, Residual, and Critical States<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.10 Skempton’s Pore Pressure Coefficients for Undrained Loading<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.11 Relationship between <span>σ</span><span>1</span> and <span>σ</span><span>3</span> at Failure<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.12 Stress Paths<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.13 Critical State Soil Mechanics<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;9.14 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 10 Lateral Earth Pressures<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;10.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;10.2 At-Rest State and <span>K</span><span>0</span><br>&nbsp;&nbsp;<span> </span>10.3 Active and Passive States<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;10.4 Rankine’s Earth Pressure Theory<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;10.5 Coulomb’s Earth Pressure Theory<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;10.6 Lateral Earth Pressures Based on Elastic Analysis<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;10.7 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p><span> Part 2</span> Applications</p><p> 11 Site Investigation<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.2 Spacing and Depth of Investigation<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.3 Boring and Sampling<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.4 Laboratory versus In Situ Tests<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.5 In Situ Testing<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.6 Standard Penetration Test<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.7 Cone Penetration Test<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.8 Vane Shear Test<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.9 Other In Situ Tests<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.10 Bore Logs<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.11 Geotechnical Instrumentation<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.12 Geophysical Methods<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;11.13 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 12 Shallow Foundations<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;12.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;12.2 General, Local, and Punching Shear Failure Modes<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;12.3 Terzaghi’s Bearing Capacity Theory<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;12.4 Gross and Net Pressures<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;12.5 The General Bearing Capacity Equation<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;12.6 Pressure Distributions beneath Eccentrically Loaded Foundations<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;12.7 Raft Foundations<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;12.8 Total and Differential Settlements<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;12.9 Settlement Computation Based on Elastic Analysis (Drained Soils)<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;12.10 Settlement Computations in Granular Soils<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;12.11 Settlement Computations in Cohesive Soils<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;12.12 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 13 Deep Foundations<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.2 Pile Materials<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.3 Pile Installation<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.4 Shaft and Tip Loads<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.5 Pile Load Transfer Mechanism<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.6 Load-Carrying Capacity of a Single Pile<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.7 Pile Driving<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.8 Pile Load Test<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.9 Settlement of a Pile<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.10 Pile Groups<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.11 Foundations for Super-Tall Buildings<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.12 Rock-Socketed Piles<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;13.13 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 14 Earth Retaining Structures<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;14.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;14.2 Retaining Walls<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;14.3 Cantilever Sheet Pile Walls<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;14.4 Anchored Sheet Piles<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;14.5 Braced Excavations<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;14.6 Retaining Walls Made of Piles<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;14.7 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 15 Slope Stability<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;15.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;15.2 Factor of Safety<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;<span> </span>15.3 Stability of Homogeneous Undrained Clay Slopes<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;15.4 Taylor’s Stability Chart for Undrained Clays<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;15.5 Taylor’s Stability Chart for <span>c</span><span>′</span> − <span>φ</span><span>′</span> Soils<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;15.6 Cousins’ Stability Chart<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;15.7 Michalowski’s (2002) Stability Charts for Slopes Subjected to Pore Water Pressures<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;15.8 Method of Slices<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;15.9 Infinite Slopes<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;15.10 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> 16 Reliability-Based Design<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;16.1 Introduction<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;16.2 Capacity-Demand Model<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;<span> </span>16.3 Allowable Stress Design<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;16.4 Load and Resistance Factor Design<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;16.5 A Probabilistic Approach<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;16.6 Determination of the Mean and Standard Deviation of Capacity and Demand<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;16.7 Main Points<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;Review Exercises<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;References</p><p> A Unsaturated Soil Mechanics </p><p> B Vesic’s (1973) Factors for Eq. (12.11) </p><p> C Units and Conversions </p><p> Index </p>

Rubrieken

    Personen

      Trefwoorden

        Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering: Fundamentals and Applications