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Frontiers of Structural and Civil Engineering

ISSN 2095-2430

ISSN 2095-2449(Online)

CN 10-1023/X

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2018 Impact Factor: 1.272

Front. Struct. Civ. Eng.    2021, Vol. 15 Issue (6) : 1494-1503    https://doi.org/10.1007/s11709-021-0768-y
RESEARCH ARTICLE
Effect of interface adhesion factor on the bearing capacity of strip footing placed on cohesive soil overlying rock mass
Shuvankar DAS, Debarghya CHAKRABORTY()
Department of Civil Engineering, Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur, Kharagpur 721302, India
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Abstract

The problem related to bearing capacity of footing either on pure soil or on pure rock mass has been investigated over the years. Currently, no study deals with the bearing capacity of strip footing on a cohesive soil layer overlying rock mass. Therefore, by implementing the lower bound finite element limit analysis in conjunction with the second-order cone programming and the power cone programming, the ultimate bearing capacity of a strip footing located on a cohesive soil overlying rock mass is determined in this study. By considering the different values of interface adhesion factor (αcr) between the cohesive soil and rock mass, the ultimate bearing capacity of strip footing is expressed in terms of influence factor (If) for different values of cohesive soil layer cover ratio (Tcs/B). The failure of cohesive soil is modeled by using Mohr−Coulomb yield criterion, whereas Generalized Hoek−Brown yield criterion is utilized to model the rock mass at failure. The variations ofIf with different magnitudes of αcr are studied by considering the influence of the rock mass strength parameters of beneath rock mass layer. To examine stress distribution at different depths, failure patterns are also plotted.

Keywords bearing capacity      soil-rock interface      Hoek−Brown yield criterion      plasticity      limit analysis     
Corresponding Author(s): Debarghya CHAKRABORTY   
Just Accepted Date: 30 September 2021   Online First Date: 10 November 2021    Issue Date: 21 January 2022
 Cite this article:   
Shuvankar DAS,Debarghya CHAKRABORTY. Effect of interface adhesion factor on the bearing capacity of strip footing placed on cohesive soil overlying rock mass[J]. Front. Struct. Civ. Eng., 2021, 15(6): 1494-1503.
 URL:  
https://academic.hep.com.cn/fsce/EN/10.1007/s11709-021-0768-y
https://academic.hep.com.cn/fsce/EN/Y2021/V15/I6/1494
Fig.1  (a) Problem definition; (b) chosen domain and stress boundary conditions; (c) finite element mesh used in the analysis along with zoomed view around the footing for ? = 0o, αcr = 1, GSI = 30, mi = 25, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 2; (d) triangular element, stress discontinuity between two triangular elements, and boundary condition in the LBFELA.
different parameters type of mesh
very coarse coarse medium fine very fine
number of elements 2223 5919 7273 10825 13793
efficiency factor, If 0.912 0.920 0.924 0.931 0.932
required CPU time for the analysis (s) 10.06 40.93 55.19 85.17 127.18
Tab.1  Mesh convergence study for a rough strip footing placed on cohesive soil overlying rock mass having Tcs/B = 0.5, GSI = 30, mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞, and αcr = 1
Fig.2  Variation of influence factor (If) for: (a) GSI = 10,mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞; (b) GSI = 10, mi = 15, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞; (c) GSI = 10, mi = 25, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞; (d) GSI = 10, mi = 35, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞; (e) GSI = 30, mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞; (f) GSI = 30, mi ≥ 15, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞; (g) GSI ≥ 50, mi ≥ 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞.
Fig.3  Variation of influence factor (If) for: (a) GSI = 10, mi = 5, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (b) GSI = 10, mi = 15, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (c) GSI = 10, mi = 25, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (d) GSI = 10, mi = 35, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (e) GSI = 30, mi = 5, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (f) GSI = 30, mi = 15, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (g) GSI = 30, mi = 25, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (h) GSI = 30, mi = 35, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (i)GSI = 50, mi = 5, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (j) GSI = 50, mi = 15, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (k) GSI = 50, mi = 25, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (l) GSI = 50, mi = 35, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (m) GSI ≥ 70, mi ≥ 5, D = 1.0, σci/γB = ∞.
Fig.4  Variation of influence factor (If) for: (a) GSI = 10, mi = 5, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (b) GSI = 10, mi = 15, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (c) GSI = 10, mi = 25, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (d) GSI = 10, mi = 35, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (e) GSI = 30, mi = 5, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (f) GSI = 30, mi = 15, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (g) GSI = 30, mi = 25, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (h) GSI = 30, mi = 35, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (i)GSI = 50, mi = 5, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (j) GSI = 50, mi ≥ 15, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞; (k) GSI ≥ 70, mi ≥ 5, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞.
? present studya) Meyerhof [2]b) Griffiths [4]c) Chakraborty and Kumar [27]d)
0 5.13 5.14 5.10 5.09
Tab.2  Comparison of bearing capacity factor, Nc for rough strip footing placed on cohesive soil without any underlying rock mass
Fig.5  Comparison of obtained influence factor (If) with the result of Ouahab et al. [13] for (a) GSI having mi = 5, D = 0; (b) mi having GSI = 30, D = 0.5; (c) D having GSI = 30, mi = 15.
Fig.6  Failure patterns obtained for: (a) ? = 0o, GSI = 30, mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 0.5, αcr = 0; (b) ? = 0o, GSI = 30, mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 0.5, αcr = 0.4; (c) ? = 0o, GSI = 30, mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 0.5, αcr = 1.0; (d) ? = 0o, GSI = 50, mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 0.5, αcr = 0; (e) ? = 0o, GSI = 50, mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 0.5, αcr = 0.4; (f) ? = 0o, GSI = 50, mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 0.5, αcr = 1.0; (g) ? = 0o, GSI = 50, mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 3.0, αcr = 0; (h) ? = 0o, GSI = 50, mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 3.0, αcr = 0.4; (i) ? = 0o, GSI = 50, mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 3.0, αcr = 1.0; (j) ? = 0o, GSI = 50, mi = 5, D = 0, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 0.75, αcr = 1.0; (k) ? = 0o, GSI = 50, mi = 5, D = 0.5, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 0.75, αcr = 1.0; (l) ? = 0o, GSI = 50, mi = 5, D = 1.0, σci/γB = ∞, Tcs/B = 0.75, αcr = 1.0.
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