Treasure’s report of 1st Lizzi Scholarship
Shingo MORIMASA
Graduate Student, GeoMechanics Group, Toyohashi University of Technology
IWM2006 in Schrobenhausen, Germany: May 5th, 2006
Treasure s report of 1 st Lizzi Scholarship IWM2006 in - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Treasure s report of 1 st Lizzi Scholarship IWM2006 in Schrobenhausen, Germany: May 5th, 2006 Shingo MORIMASA Graduate Student, GeoMechanics Group, Toyohashi University of Technology Treasure s Report 1st Lizzi Scholarship (IWM2004)
Graduate Student, GeoMechanics Group, Toyohashi University of Technology
IWM2006 in Schrobenhausen, Germany: May 5th, 2006
38,500 YEN ($351.41) TOTAL 8,190 yen Rail fare from Tokyo to Toyohashi 190 yen Rail fare from Oyamadai to Oimachi 360 yen Rail fare from Kachidoki to Denen-chofu 19,080 yen Lodging charge for three nights 2004/08/27 710 yen Rail fare from Negishi to Kachidoki 360 yen Rail fare from Kachidoki to Denen-chofu 2004/08/26 410 yen Rail fare from Denen-chofu to Kachidoki 410 yen Rail fare from Kachidoki to Denen-chofu 2004/08/25 600 yen Rail fare from Shibuya to Kachidoki 8,190 yen Rail fare from Toyohashi to Tokyo 2004/08/24 Total Type of Expense Date
1st Lizzi Scholarship (IWM2004)
Graduate Student, GeoMechanics Group, Toyohashi University of Technology
IWM2006 in Schrobenhausen, Germany: May 5th, 2006
Purpose Field Loading Test
Prestressed micropile method
FEM simulation
Confining effect Effects of network and prestress
Summary and future plan
Early studies (Otani, Tsukada, Miura et al)
“Model Loading Tests on The Footing
Reinforced with Prestressed Micropiles”
“Large-Scaled Field Loading Test on The
Footing Reinforced with Prestressed Micropiles”
Analytic clarification of the mechanism of
the mobilization of load bearing capacity
micropiles
The boring log and the SPT N-value of the upper 10 meters The subsoils are fill, loam, cemented clay, sandy clay, and fine sand, respectively. The fill, loam and clay are soft; the SPT N-values are less than 5.
(a) S-MP (b) FT-MP/FT-PSMP The micropile is 3 m long, 100 mm in diameter, with a steel bar of 32 mm in diameter
Vertical Loading test Horizontal Loading test
Initial coefficient of
subgrade reaction
FT-MP(non-prestressed)
1.86×104kN/m3
FT-PSMP(prestressed)
3.97×104kN/m3
300 250 200 150 100 50 100 200 300 400 500 600 700
FT
FT+8MPs FT-MP FT-PSMP Settlement, S (mm) Load (kN) FT-PSMP: prestressed FT-MP: non-prestressed FT+8MPs: Summation of footing and 8 micropiles
Also in field loading test, network effect was mobilized. The settlement became half due to the effect of prestress.
30 25 20 15 10 5 5 10 15 20 25 30
FT-MP FT-PSMP
Horizontal displacement (mm)
Horizontal load (kN)
Initial coefficient of
subgrade reaction
FT-MP(non-prestressed)
1.01 ×103kN/m3
FT-PSMP(prestressed)
17.1×103kN/m3
FT-PSMP: prestressed FT-MP: non-prestressed
The effect of prestress was significant in the horizontal movement control.
Footing:
rigid material
Micropiles:
elastic bending material second-order FEM elements
Ground:
elasto-plastic model Drucker-Prager Type
Ground - Micropiles:
bi-linear slider element
Type of foundation
Footing, Micropile(MP), MP-footing, and prestressed MP-footing
Ground
Dense sand and Loose sand
Loading
Vertical and Horizontal Loading
Mechanical properties Frinction angle between Ground and
Micropiles
Internal friction angle of ground tanφ
Prestress
Approximately 30% of bearing capacity of
micropiles
0.3 1.20×108 1.04×108 2.00×103 10 35 Dense sand 0.3 0.40×108 0.35×108 1.90×103
30 Loose sand 2.40×103 ρ (kg/m3) 70×108 E (N/m2) ψ (°) 2.69×109 G (N/m2) 0.3 Micropile ν c (N/m2) φ (°)
Dilatancy angle
ψ > 0 :positive dilatancy ψ < 0 :negative dilatancy
123 307
FT-MP
1.24 99 35 64 Loose sand 1.82 169 45 124 Dense sand
R FT+MPs + MP FT
Critical load bearing capacity
+
0. 06 0. 05 0. 04 0. 03 0. 02 0. 01 0. 00 50 100 150 200
Footing(FT) Micropile(MP) MP footing(FT-MP)
Load, q (kN) Displacement, S (m)
Loose Sand Ground
0. 06 0. 05 0. 04 0. 03 0. 02 0. 01 0. 00 100 200 300 400
Load, q (kN) Displacement, S (m)
Dense Sand Ground
FT+MPs FT+MPs
R= FT-MP FT+MPs
Network effect index (Confining Effect)
20000 156
FT-PSMP
19000 123
FTMP Initial Coefficient
Critical bearing capacity
31000 436
FT-PSMP
31000 307
FTMP
0. 06 0. 05 0. 04 0. 03 0. 02 0. 01 0. 00 50 100 150 200
with prestress without prestress
Load, q (kN) Displacement, S (m)
Loose Sand Ground
0. 06 0. 05 0. 04 0. 03 0. 02 0. 01 0. 00 100 200 300 400 500
Load, q (kN) Displacement, S (m)
Dense Sand Ground
Loose sand Dense sand
(Effect of prestress)
0. 06 0. 05 0. 04 0. 03 0. 02 0. 01 0. 00 10 20 30 40 50
Load, q (kN) Displacement, S (m)
Loose Sand Ground
MP(Micropile)
0. 06 0. 05 0. 04 0. 03 0. 02 0. 01 0. 00 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
MP(Micropile)
wi th pr estr ess wi thout pr estr ess
Load, q (kN) Displacement, S (m)
Dense Sand Ground
650 38
FT-PSMP
630 23
FTMP Initial Coefficient
Critical bearing capacity
820 67
FT-PSMP
760 31
FTMP
Loose sand Dense sand
(Effect of prestress)
The confining effects on the ground by the
micropiles were clearly observed both in the loading tests and FEM simulations
The effect of the prestress which induced
the confinement on the subsoil by the footing and the micropiles, was recognized not only in the loading tests but also in the FEM simulations.
The FEM simulation must be modified
The yielding of micropiles under the horizontal
loading on piles
The increase in shear modulus of ground due
to the confinement
3-D FEM simulation
network of micropiles confining effect