Ch23 - Retaining wall Figures

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    SlidingFriction

    PassivePressure

    Active pressure

    Figure 23.1 Forces and pressures acting between an earth retaining structure and the ad- jacent ground.

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    WallBackfill

    b

    At-restlateralearth pressure

    K 0 H

    H

    Figure 23.2 At-rest pressure acting on a retaining wall.

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    Active Condition

    At-Rest Condition

    FailurePlane

    '

    c

    ' z ' x ' x

    AB

    FailurePlane

    Figure 23.3 Changes in the stress conditions in a soil as it transitions from the at-restcondition to the active condition.

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    Movement

    Shear-failurePlanes

    45 + /2

    Figure 23.4 Development of shear failureplanes in the soil behind a wall as it transi-tions from the at-rest condition to the activeconditon.

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    Movement Awayfrom B ackfill

    Movement Toward Backfill0

    K p

    K a

    K o

    C o e

    f f i c i e n

    t o

    f L a

    t e r a

    l E a r t

    h P r e s s u r e

    Figure 23.5 Effect of wall movement onlateral earth pressure in sand.

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    ' z ' x ' x

    A

    B

    FailurePlane

    PassiveCondition

    c

    '

    At-RestCondition

    FailurePlane

    Figure 23.7 Changes in the stress condi-tion in a soil as it transitions from the at-restcondition to the passive condition.

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    Active Pressure

    SlidingFriction

    PassivePressure

    Figure 23.8 Active and passive pressures acting on a cantilever retaining wall.

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    45 /2

    W / b

    T / b

    N / b

    V p / b

    P p / b

    (a)

    (b)

    H

    45 + /2

    W / b

    T / b

    N / b

    V a / bP a / b

    H

    Figure 23.9 Free body diagram of soil behind a retaining wall using Rankine s solution:(a) active case; and (b) passive case.

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    (a) (b)

    Figure 23.10 Comparison between (a) the-oretical and (b) observed distributions of earth pressures acting behind retaining struc-tures.

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    13

    44 kN/m

    136 kN/m

    6 m

    Figure 23.11 Results from Example 23.2.

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    V a / b

    H

    wP a / b

    Figure 23.12 Parameters for Coulomb s active earth pressure equation. Walls inclinedin the opposite direction have a negative . V a /b normally acts in the direction shown,

    thus producing a positive w .

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    12

    c = 0 = 32

    = 19.8 kN/m 3

    5.60 m2

    Figure 23.13 Retaining wall for Example 23.4.

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    H

    H c

    Figure 23.14 Theoretical active pressuredistribution in soils with cohesion ( c 0,

    0).

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    H

    Figure 23.15 Theoretical distribution of passive earth pressure in soils with cohesion(c 0, 0).

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    80

    60

    40

    20

    0

    160

    140

    120

    100

    80

    60

    40

    20

    0

    0

    5

    10

    25

    20

    15

    10

    5

    010 20 30

    5 Gv

    (kN/m3)

    6 : 1 3 : 1 2 : 1 1 : 112

    2 :1 max.

    3 :1 max.

    2 :1 max.

    Slope Angle

    Gv

    (lb/ft3) H

    H

    3

    2

    1

    4

    5

    4

    1

    3 2

    G h(kN/m 3)

    G h(lb/ft 3)

    40

    Figure 23.16 Charts for estimating the loads acting against a retaining wall beneath a planarground surface (Adapted from Terzaghi and Peck, 1967).

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    H 1

    H 1 = 0

    Soil Type 1 Soil Type 2 Soil Type 3

    Gv = 0

    Slope 1 12 : 1

    Slope 1 12 : 1Slope 1 12 : 1

    3 :16 :1

    3 :1

    6 :1

    34 : 11

    12 : 11

    H 1 / H

    160

    140

    120

    100

    80

    60

    40

    20

    0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

    0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

    G(lb/ft) 3

    0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

    25

    20

    15

    10

    5

    0

    0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

    80

    100

    60

    40

    20

    Soil Type 4 Soil Type 5

    H 1 / H

    G(lb/ft) 3

    G(kN/m 3)

    G(kN/m 3)

    15

    10

    5

    0

    H

    H

    H 1

    H

    0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0

    Max Slope 2 : 1

    Max Slope 3 : 1Max Slope 2 : 1

    12 : 111

    2 : 1134 : 1134 : 11

    2 :13 :1 2 :1

    3 :12 :1 2 :1

    3 :1

    34 : 11 2 :1 3 :1

    6 :1

    34 : 11

    2 :13 :1

    6 :16 :1

    34 : 11 3 :12 :1

    Legend

    Gh

    Gv

    Figure 23.17 Charts for estimating the loads acting against a retaining wall below a ground surfacethat is sloped and then becomes level. For soil type 5, use an H value 4 ft (1 m) less than the actualheight (Adapted from Terzaghi and Peck, 1967).

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    Point LoadSurcharge

    Uniform

    Surcharge

    Figure 23.18 Typical surcharge loads near a retaining wall.

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    q = 13.0 kPa2.5 m

    (kPa)

    = 31 = 0.3

    c = 09.0 m

    0 5 10 15 20

    Due toUniformLoad Due to

    Point Load

    1

    2

    3

    4

    z

    ( m

    )

    1000 kN

    Figure 23.19 Proposed retaining wall with surcharge load for Example 23.6.

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    Pressure due to Backfill(Lateral Earth Pressure)

    Pressure due to Groundwater(Hydrostatic Pressure)

    u

    Figure 23.20 Theoretical lateral pressuredistribution with shallow groundwater table.

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    Groundwaterat b

    b

    Pressure due to Backfill Hydrostatic Pressure

    Groundwaterat a

    5.3 m

    2.5 m

    a

    b

    a

    6 m

    Figure 23.21 Retaining wall for Example 23.7.