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Drilled Shafts for Slope Stabilization

This document discusses the design and long-term monitoring of slope stabilization using drilled shafts. It outlines the geotechnical analysis, structural design, instrumentation, and monitoring of several case studies. The analysis methodology involves defining the slope geometry and properties, initial stability analysis, then adding drilled shafts and verifying structural adequacy and improved stability. Case studies demonstrate drilled shafts effectively increasing safety factors and limiting measured deflections compared to calculations. Long-term monitoring of instrumented shafts showed drilled shafts stabilize slopes as designed.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
185 views60 pages

Drilled Shafts for Slope Stabilization

This document discusses the design and long-term monitoring of slope stabilization using drilled shafts. It outlines the geotechnical analysis, structural design, instrumentation, and monitoring of several case studies. The analysis methodology involves defining the slope geometry and properties, initial stability analysis, then adding drilled shafts and verifying structural adequacy and improved stability. Case studies demonstrate drilled shafts effectively increasing safety factors and limiting measured deflections compared to calculations. Long-term monitoring of instrumented shafts showed drilled shafts stabilize slopes as designed.

Uploaded by

sahsimpson
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Slope Stabilization using Drilled Shafts: Design and Long-Term Monitoring

Jamal Nusairat, Ph.D., P.E. E.L. Robinson Engineering of Ohio Co. & Izzaldin Almohd, Ph.D., P.E. Huesker Synthetic GmbH 8/4/2010

Presentation Outlines
Introduction Geotechnical Analysis Structural Design Instrumentation & Long-Term Summary and Conclusions

Monitoring

Introduction
1. 2.

Slope remediation using drilled shafts Single row of drilled shafts


Inexpensive Various techniques and equipments Has been successfully used Simple to design

Geotechnical Elements o Geometry o FS improvement o Shaft force o Soil Arching

Analysis Methodology

Define Geometry Define Stratigraphy and Material Properties Initial Slope Stability Analysis (no stabilization)

Determine the need and location of stabilization Elements Assume Shafts diameter, length, and spacing Verify/modify assumed shaft parameters

Verify Shaft Structural adequacy (Lateral Analysis)

Stability Analysis: Limiting Equilibrium (Method of Slices)

i n
Potential Slip Surface

Slice i + 1

Pile

Slice i Vi-1 Hi-1


W

Slice i - 1 Vi-1 W Si-1/FS Ni-1 Vi-2 Hi-2

? W Ni+1 ? Si+1/FS

Vi

Vi Hi

Si/FS Ni

Arching Mechanism Liang and Zeng (2002)


Soil Arching

Direction of Moving Soil

S Arching Load S 1 2

ODOT Research Report: Drilled Shaft Foundations for Noise Barrier Walls and Slope Stabilization (2002)

UA Slope Program to Design Landslides using Drilled Shafts

Initial Slope Stability

Slope Stability W/ Drilled Shafts

3.00 2.80 2.60 2.40 FS; S/D = 2 FS; S/D = 3 Shaft Force (Kip); S/D = 2 Shaft Force (Kip); S/D = 3

400 350 300 250 200 150 100

2.00 1.80 1.60 1.40 1.20 1.00 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 Offset (ft) 80 90 100 110 120

50 0

Shaft Force (Kip)

Safety Factor

2.20

Lateral Analysis Results


Assumed Shaft diameter, Reinforcement, and concrete strength. Defined loads from Slope Stability Analysis (UA Slope, FEM) Run Lateral Analysis (L-Pile, COM624, FB-Multi Pier, FEM )

Results Deflection Moment Shear

verify/modify section

Perform Lateral Analysis


Verify assumed diameter, spacing, and length of shaft

Moment

Shear

Structural Design of Drilled Shaft


Net Shaft

Lateral Deflection Z

Net 2 FShaft Pu Z

Slip Surface

Design Shear = 1.69Vmax

Design Moment = 1.69Mmax

#6@12 in

D = 60 in #6@12 in 39 02 36#11
X X

#6@12 in 3 in cover

X-X

#6@12 in

Field Instrumentation and Monitoring


JEF-152-1.3 WAS-7-47.9 MRG-376-1.1 HAM-275-7.02

Projects Design Summary


Site
JEF-152-1.30 WAS-7-47.90 MRG-376-1.1 HAM-275-7.02
D (ft) S/D (ft/ft) Lp (ft) Lr (ft) Fshaft (kips)
# of Shafts

Offset (ft)

3.5 4 4 4

2 2, 3 2 2

45 40 40 55

20 10 18 15

100 200 165 165

42 128 23 54

40 90 20 180

JEFF 152-1.3

Instrumentation Plans/Slope Section


57+00 56+00 55+00 S.R. 152
Shaft #1 3. 5 ft-Diameter Drilled Shafts INC#3 PZ-2 42 Drilled Shafts; S/D = 2 on centers The two instrumented drilled shafts (#20 & #21 PZ-3 Lateral Load Test Shafts Sliding Zone Limits Work Limits INC#4
PZ: Piezometers INC: Inclinometer Offset = 40 ft CL S. R. 152 160 ft

PZ-1

40 ft Shaft #42

250 ft

25 ft TOR Existing Slip Surface Water Table PZ-2 (22 ft) 20 ft PZ-3 (23 ft) PZ-1 (20 ft) INC#3

INC#1 & #2 A single row of 42 Drilled Shafts: INC#4 (D = 3. 5 ft; S/D = 2 on centers)

Instrumentation/Shafts

JEF-152-1.30
Shaft Properties
D (ft) 3.5 Reinforc. 26 #11 Moment capacity (k-f) 2,824 Load kips 102 Max Deflection (in) 3.2

Max. Deflection: LPILE Analysis Load : UA Slope Analysis

Drilled Shafts Deflection


SH#20 SH#21

Moments in Shaft #20 and Shaft #21


Moment in SH#20 Moment in SH#21

Max. Moment Observed = 950 ft-kips Nominal Moment Capacity = 2,824 ft-kips A factor of 2.97

WAS 7-47.9

Shaft Properties
D (ft) 4.0 Reinforc. 32 #14 Moment capacity (k-f) 4,918 Load kips 63 Max Deflection (in) 2.6

Max. Deflection: LPILE Analysis Load : UA Slope Analysis

Up-Slope

Soil Movement
In-between

Down-Slope

Drilled Shafts Deflection


SH#53 SH#54

Moments in Shaft #20 and Shaft #21


Moment in SH#53 Moment in SH#54

Max. Moment Observed = 225 ft-kips Nominal Moment Capacity = 4,918 ft-kips The factor is very high

HAM-275-7.02

HAM-275-7.02

HAM-275-7.02

HAM-275-7.02

HAM-275-7.02

HAM-275-7.02

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River


V ER M IL IO N
RI VE

PLAN
203' PIER 1 254' PIER 2 254' PIER 3 230'

190'

PIER 4 RIVER

ELEVATION

60 Over

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River


12'-0" DIAMETER DRILLED SHAFT 18-HP12x53 10-HP12x53

18 BARS

STEEL CASING

INCLINOMETER TUBE (TYPICAL)

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River


8 7

The number of tensioned anchors

4
FEM Meas.

0 0.0 -0.2 -0.4 -0.6 -0.8 -1.0 -1.2

Deflection, in

The deflection at the top of drilled shaft pier #2

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River

ERI-60-0227 over Vermillion River

CUY-90-15.24

CUY-90-15.24

CUY-90-15.24

F.S.=1.1

F.S.=1.25

CUY-90-15.24

CUY-90-15.24

CUY-90-15.24

The use of drilled shafts to stabilize slopes demonstrated to be an effective method The design process is an optimization of the drilled shaft size, spacing, location along the slip plane, and length The factor of safety was enhanced in all the cases The calculated shaft deflection is always more than the field measured deflection

Summary and Conclusions

Thank You
QUESTIONS?

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