ebook img

Prediction and Simulation Methods for Geohazard Mitigation: including CD-ROM PDF

574 Pages·2009·24.81 MB·English
Save to my drive
Quick download
Download
Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.

Preview Prediction and Simulation Methods for Geohazard Mitigation: including CD-ROM

PREDICTIONANDSIMULATIONMETHODSFORGEOHAZARDMITIGATION © 2009 Taylor & Francis Group, London, UK PROCEEDINGS OF THE INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON PREDICTION AND SIMULATION METHODSFORGEOHAZARDMITIGATION(IS-KYOTO2009),KYOTO,JAPAN,25–27MAY2009 Prediction and Simulation Methods for Geohazard Mitigation Editors Fusao Oka DepartmentofCivilandEarthResourcesEngineering, KyotoUniversity,Japan Akira Murakami GraduateSchoolofEnvironmentalScience, OkayamaUniversity,Japan Sayuri Kimoto DepartmentofCivilandEarthResourcesEngineering, KyotoUniversity,Japan © 2009 Taylor & Francis Group, London, UK CRCPress/BalkemaisanimprintoftheTaylor&FrancisGroup,aninformabusiness © 2009Taylor&FrancisGroup,London,UK TypesetbyVikatanPublishingSolutions(P)Ltd.,Chennai,India PrintedandboundinGreatBritainbyTJInternationalLtd.,Padstow,Cornwall Allrightsreserved.Nopartofthispublicationortheinformationcontainedhereinmaybereproduced,stored inaretrievalsystem, ortransmittedinanyformorbyanymeans, electronic, mechanical, byphotocopying, recordingorotherwise,withoutwrittenpriorpermissionfromthepublisher. Althoughallcareistakentoensureintegrityandthequalityofthispublicationandtheinformationherein,no responsibilityisassumedbythepublishersnortheauthorforanydamagetothepropertyorpersonsasaresult ofoperationoruseofthispublicationand/ortheinformationcontainedherein. Publishedby:CRCPress/Balkema P.O.Box447,2300AKLeiden,TheNetherlands e-mail:[email protected] www.crcpress.com–www.taylorandfrancis.co.uk–www.balkema.nl ISBN:978-0-415-80482-0(hbk+CD-ROM) ISBN:978-0-203-87104-1(ebook) © 2009 Taylor & Francis Group, London, UK PredictionandSimulationMethodsforGeohazardMitigation–Oka,Murakami&Kimoto(eds) ©2009Taylor&FrancisGroup,London,ISBN978-0-415-80482-0 Table of contents Preface XI Organisation XIII Mechanismsofgeohazards TheLIQSEDFLOW:Roleoftwo-phasephysicsinsubaqueoussedimentgravityflows 3 S.Sassa&H.Sekiguchi Effortofsubmergencetodecrementofshearstrengthforrelativelyadesiccatedcompactedsoil 11 T.Nishimura Mechanicalbehaviorofanisotropicsandgroundbearingcoastalstructureanditsevaluation 17 S.Takimoto,S.Miura,S.Kawamura&S.Yokohama Failuremechanismofvolcanicslopeduetorainfallandfreeze-thawaction 25 S.Kawamura,S.Miura,T.Ishikawa&H.Ino Slopestabilityconsistingoftwodifferentlayerscausedbyrainfall 33 H.Kaneko,H.Tanaka&Y.Kudoh Mechanismofsoilslopereinforcedusingnailingduringearthquake 39 L.Wang,G.Zhang,J.-M.Zhang&C.F.Lee Mechanicaldeteriorationofgroundduetomicroorganismsactivatedbyeutrophication ofgroundecosystems 45 T.Futagami,K.Terauchi,T.Adachi,K.Ogawa,T.Kono,Y.Fujiwara&S.Sakurai Thermal,hydraulicandmechanicalstabilitiesofslopescoveredwithSasanipponica 51 K.Takeda,T.Suzuki&T.Yamada Landslidedamfailureandpredictionofflood/debrisflowhydrograph 59 H.Nakagawa,R.Awal,K.Kawaike,Y.Baba&H.Zhang Somegeohazardsassociatedwiththe8.0WenchuanearthquakeonMay12,2008 65 K.T.Chau UseofLIDARandDEMinthestudyofthemassiveFebruary17,2006,Leyte, Philippines,Rockslide 73 M.Gutierrez Mechanismoffailureofirrigationtankduetoearthquake 79 A.Kobayashi,T.Hayashi&K.Yamamoto Simplifieddynamicsolutionoftheshearbandpropagationinsubmergedlandslides 85 A.M.Puzrin,E.Saurer&L.N.Germanovich SimulationofwavegeneratedbylandslidesinMakudamreservoir 91 S.Yavari-Ramshe&B.Ataie-Ashtiani Relationshipbetweenclimatechangeandlandslidehazardinalpineareasinterested bythawingpermafrost 97 V.Francani&P.Gattinoni V © 2009 Taylor & Francis Group, London, UK Numericalanalysisondeformation/failurepatternsofembankmentsobserved in2004Chuetsuearthquake 103 T.Noda,M.Nakano,E.Yamada,A.Asaoka,K.Itabashi&M.Inagaki Numericalandanalyticalsimulationmethodsforgeohazards Aproposalof3DliquefactiondamagemapofKochiharbor 113 M.Tanaka,Y.Watabe,S.Sakajo&T.Sadamura Numericalsimulationsofprogressive/multi-stagesslopefailureduetotherapidincrease ingroundwatertablelevelbySPH 121 HaH.Bui,R.Fukagawa&K.Sako Amultiphaseelasto-viscoplasticanalysisofanunsaturatedriverembankmentassociated withseepageflow 127 F.Oka,S.Kimoto,N.Takada&Y.Higo Lowenergyrockfallprotectionfencesinforestedareas:Experimentsandnumericalmodeling 133 S.Lambert,D.Bertrand,F.Berger&C.Bigot Numericalanalysisoferosionandmigrationofsoilparticleswithinsoilmass 139 K.Fujisawa,A.Murakami&S.Nishimura Assessmentofwellcapturezoneusingparticletracking 145 K.Inoue,T.Tanaka&G.J.M.Uffink 2DsimulationanalysisoffailureofrockslopewithbeddingplanesbyDEM 153 K.Ise,H.Kusumi&S.Otsuki Numericalpredictionofseepageandseismicbehaviorofunsaturatedfillslope 159 R.Uzuoka,T.Mori,T.Chiba,K.Kamiya&M.Kazama Finiteelementsimulationforearthquake-inducedlandslidebasedonstrain-softening characteristicsofweatheredrocks 167 A.Wakai,K.Ugai,A.Onoue,S.Kuroda&K.Higuchi Distinctelementanalysisforprogressivefailureinrockslope 173 T.Nishimura,K.Tsujino&T.Fukuda Backward-EulerstressupdatealgorithmfortheoriginalCam-claymodelwiththevertexsingularity 179 T.Pipatpongsa,M.H.Khosravi&H.Ohta ErosionandseepagefailureanalysisofgroundwithevolutionofbubblesusingSPH 185 H.Sakai,K.Maeda&T.Imase PerformanceestimationofcountermeasuresforfallingrockusingDEM 193 K.Maeda&T.Yuasa Modificationofcompressiblesmoothparticleshydrodynamicsforangularmomentuminsimulation ofimpulsivewaveproblems 201 S.Mansour-Rezaei&B.Ataie-Ashtiani Viscosityeffectonconsolidationofporoelasticsoilduetogroundwatertabledepression 207 T.L.Tsai Developofafullynonlinearandhighlydispersivewaterwaveequationset;analysis ofwaveinteractingwithvaryingbathymetry 213 A.Najafi-Jilani&B.Ataie-Ashtiani AnMPM-FDMcoupledsimulationmethodforanalyzingpartially-saturatedsoilresponses 219 Y.Higo,S.Kimoto,F.Oka,Y.Morinaka,Y.Goto&Z.Chen ApplicationofSPHmethodforlargedeformationanalysesofgeomaterials 227 H.Nonoyama,A.Yashima,K.Sawada&S.Moriguchi VI © 2009 Taylor & Francis Group, London, UK Effectsofinitialsoilfabricandmodeofshearingonquasi-steadystatelineformonotonic undrainedbehavior 235 S.Yimsiri&K.Soga Studyoftheinteractionsbetweenriversdynamicandslopestabilityforgeohazard prediction:AcaseinValTrebbia(NorthernItaly) 241 L.Scesi&P.Gattinoni Numericalsimulationsofsubmarine-landslide-inducedandsea-floor-collapse-induced tsunamialongcoastlineofSouthChina 247 K.T.Chau Advancedconstitutivemodelingofgeomaterialsandlaboratoryandfieldtesting Athermo-elasto-viscoplasticmodelforsoftsedimentaryrock 255 S.Zhang&F.Zhang Particlecrushinganddeformationbehaviour 263 D.MuirWood,M.Kikumoto&A.Russell Astudyofthecompressionbehaviourofstructuredclays 269 S.Horpibulsuk,J.Suebsuk,A.Chinkulkijniwat&M.D.Liu Mechanisticpictureoftimeeffectsingranularmaterials 273 P.V.Lade RoleofCoulomb’sandMohr-Coulomb’sfailurecriteriainshearband 279 T.Tokue&S.Shigemura Collapseofsoils:Experimentalandnumericalinvestigations 285 A.Daouadji,M.Jrad,A.Lejeune&F.Darve Water-submergenceeffectsongeotechnicalpropertiesofcrushedmudstone 291 M.Aziz,I.Towhata,S.Yamada&M.U.Qureshi MitigatingembankmentfailureduetoheavyrainfallusingL-shapedgeosyntheticdrain(LGD) 299 S.Shibuya,M.Saito,N.Torii&K.Hara Shearstrengthbehaviorofunsaturatedcompactedsandysoils 307 Md.A.Alim&M.Nishigaki ModelingthebehaviorofartificiallystructuredclaysbytheModifiedStructuredCamClaymodel 313 J.Suebsuk,S.Horpibulsuk,A.Chinkulkijniwat&M.D.Liu Behaviorofsandsinconstantdeviatoricstressloading 319 A.Azizi,R.Imam,A.Soroush&R.Zandian Instabilityandfailureinsoilssubjectedtointernalerosion 325 P.-Y.Hicher&C.S.Chang Shearfailurebehaviorofcompactedbentonite 331 T.Kodaka&Y.Teramoto Stress-strainandwaterretentioncharacteristicsofmicro-porousceramicparticles madewithburningsludge 339 K.Kawai,A.Iizuka,S.Kanazawa,A.Fukuda,S.Tachibana&S.Ohno Rateeffectonresidualstatestrengthofclayrelatedwithfastlandslide 347 M.Suzuki,T.Yamamoto&Y.Kai Constitutivemodelanditsapplicationofflowdeformationinducedbyliquefiedsand 353 Y.M.Chen,H.L.Liu,G.J.Shao&X.B.Sha EvaluationofshearstraininsandundertriaxialcompressionusingCTdata 361 Y.Watanabe,J.Otani,N.Lenoir&T.Nakai VII © 2009 Taylor & Francis Group, London, UK Elastoplasticmodelingofgeomaterialsconsideringtheinfluenceofdensityandbonding 367 T.Nakai,H.Kyokawa,M.Kikumoto,H.M.Shahin&F.Zhang Cyclicstrengthofsandwithvariouskindsoffines 375 M.Hyodo,UkGieKim&T.Kaneko Rheologicalstudyofnanometriccolloidalsilicausedforgrouting 383 A.Guefrech,N.Saiyouri&P.Y.Hicher Directobservationofpatchyfluiddistribution:Laboratorystudy 389 M.Lebedev,B.Gurevich,B.Clennell,M.Pervukhina,V.Shulakova&T.Müller VisualizationofleakagebehaviorthroughaholeingeomembraneusingX-rayCTscanner 395 T.Mukunoki,K.Nagata,M.Shigetoku&J.Otani Thermo-hydro-mechanicalinstabilities Aseepage-deformationcoupledanalysismethodforunsaturatedriverembankments 401 R.Kato,S.Sunami,F.Oka,S.Kimoto&T.Kodaka Coupledthermo-mechanicalanalysisforslopebehaviorduringfreezingandthawing 409 T.Ishikawa,S.Miura,S.Akagawa,M.Sato&S.Kawamura Semi3Dsimulationofgroundwateradvectionanddiffusionforalluviallayer inpartofKyotobasin 417 T.Kitaoka,H.Kusumi&I.Kusaka Afiniteelementstudyoflocalizedanddiffusedeformationsinsandbased onadensity-stress-fabricdependentelastoplasticmodel 423 R.G.Wan&M.Pinheiro Thermo-poromechanicalanalysisofcatastrophiclandslides 429 I.Vardoulakis&E.Veveakis Finiteelementpredictionoftheeffectsoffaultingontunnels 437 A.Cividini Monitoringandnon-destructiveinvestigationmethods DevelopmentofnewtechnologyforflooddisastermitigationinBangladesh 445 M.Z.Hossain Definingandmonitoringoflandslideboundariesusingfiberopticsystems 451 M.Iten,A.Schmid,D.Hauswirth&A.M.Puzrin Dynamicinteractionbetweenpileandreinforcedsoilstructure–PiledGeo-wall– 457 T.Hara,S.Tsuji,A.Yashima,K.Sawada&N.Tatta Upgradeofexistingstone-guardfencewithusinghigh-energyabsorptionnet 465 S.Tsuji,T.Hara,A.Yashima,K.Sawada&M.Yoshida Damagedetectionandhealthmonitoringofburiedconcretepipelines 473 A.S.Bradshaw,G.daSilva,M.T.McCue,J.Kim,S.S.Nadukuru,J.Lynch,R.L.Michalowski, M.Pour-Ghaz,J.Weiss&R.A.Green Inclinodeformometer:Anoveldeviceformeasuringearthpressureincreepinglandslides 479 M.V.Schwager,A.M.Schmid&A.M.Puzrin MonitoringofmodelslopefailuretestsusingAmplitudeDomainReflectometry andTensiometermethods 485 S.Shimobe&N.Ujihira PredictiononvolumeoflandslideinShih-MenreservoirwatershedinTaiwanfrom fieldinvestigationandhistoricalterrainmigrationinformation 491 B.-H.Ku,C.-T.Cheng,S.-Y.Chi,C.-Y.Hsiao&B.-S.Lin VIII © 2009 Taylor & Francis Group, London, UK Extremerainfallforslopestabilityevaluation 499 N.Gofar,M.L.Lee&A.Kasim Evaluationofexistingpredictionmethods,performance-baseddesignmethods, riskanalysisandthemanagementofmitigationprograms Riskassessmentforhydraulicdesignassociatedwiththeuncertaintyofrainfall 507 C.-M.Wang&C.-L.Shieh Geotechnicalriskassessmentofhighlyweatheredslopesusingseismicrefractiontechnique 513 M.U.Qureshi,I.Towhata,S.Yamada,M.Aziz&S.Aoyama Bridgingsatellitemonitoringandcharacterizationofsubsurfaceflow:Withacase ofHoronobeundergroundresearchlaboratory 519 Q.Li,K.Ito,Y.Tomishima&Y.Seki Validationofanumericalmodelforthefault-rupturepropagationthroughsanddeposit 525 M.Rokonuzzaman,T.Sakai&A.ElNahas Aresearchonthequantitativeevaluationofslopestabilityduringrainfall 533 K.Sako,R.Kitamura,T.Satomi,&R.Fukagawa PredictiononlandslidesinducedbyheavyrainfallsandtyphoonsforShih-Menwatershed inTaiwanusingSHALSTABprogram 539 B.-S.Lin,C.-K.Hsu,W.-Y.Leung,C.-W.Kao,C.-T.Cheng,J.-C.Lian&B.-S.Lin Riskevaluationandreliability-baseddesignofearth-filldams 547 S.Nishimura,A.Murakami&K.Fujisawa Studyonroadslopedisasterpreventionintegratedmanagementsystem 553 N.Sekiguchi,H.Ohtsu&T.Yasuda Anempiricalstudyonsafetymanagementforriverleveesystems 559 K.Fukunari,M.Miyamoto&K.Yoshikawa Caserecordsofgeohazardsandmitigationprojects CharacterizationofUemachi-faultinOsakaagainstdisplacementinduceddisaster 569 Y.Iwasaki LiquefactionpotentialassessmentatLaemChabangport,Thailand 577 P.Pongvithayapanu NaturaldamsbuiltbyslidingfailureofslopeduringtheIwate-MiyagiNairikuEarthquakein2008 583 K.Tokida SiteinvestigationonTokilandslideanditscountermeasureonMarch,2007 591 M.Iwata,A.Yashima,K.Sawada,Y.Murata&T.Suzuki DynamicsofgeohazardserosiveprocessesatthePrikaspiyregion 599 A.Z.Zhusupbekov&A.Bogomolov Predictionoflandslideafewmonthsinadvanceofitsoccurrencewithchemicalsensors forgroundwatercompositionobservation 603 H.Sakai IX © 2009 Taylor & Francis Group, London, UK PredictionandSimulationMethodsforGeohazardMitigation–Oka,Murakami&Kimoto(eds) ©2009Taylor&FrancisGroup,London,ISBN978-0-415-80482-0 Preface Themitigationofgeohazardsisanimportantproblemingeotechnicalengineering.Heavyrains,typhoonsand earthquakesarethemaincausesofgeohazards.Duetochangesinclimateandextremeweather,geohazardsare foundallovertheworld.TheKansaibranchoftheJapaneseGeotechnicalSociety(JGS)establishedatechnical committeeontheMitigationofGeohazardsinRiverBasinsin2006,andithasbeendoingsiteinvestigationson thegeohazardsbroughtaboutbyheavyrainsandtyphoons.Ontheotherhand,TechnicalCommittee34(TC34) oftheISSMGEonPredictionandSimulationMethodsinGeomechanicshasbeenworkingonpredictionand simulationmethodsforgeomechanics.Inparticular,TC34focusesonanalyzingunstablebehavioroftheground, suchasstrainlocalization,whichisaprecursorofthefailureoftheground,liquefaction,landslides,seepage failure,etc.TC34ofISSMGEonPredictionMethodsinLargeStrainGeomechanicswasestablishedin2001 after the Istanbul Conference. Since then, TC34 had been successfully managed by Chairperson Professor VardoulakisofAthens,GreeceunderthesupportofJGS,andaportionoftheirgoalshasbeenachievedthrough thepromotionofexchangesamongacademicandpracticingmembers.Afterthe16thISSMGEinOsaka,TC34 wasreestablishedasPredictionandSimulationMethodsinGeomechanics. MembersoftheKansaibranchofJGSandTC34ofISSMGEdecidedtoorganizeaninternationalsymposium onPredictionandSimulationMethodsforGeohazardMitigation.Thesymposiumprovidesaforumfordiscussing newpredictionandsimulationmethodsforgeohazardsandforexchangingideasandinformationontopicsof mutualinterest.Thissymposiumwillmarkthe60thanniversaryofJGSandthe50thanniversaryoftheKansai branchofJGS.ThesymposiumissponsoredbytheJGS,theKansaibranchoftheJGS,TC34ofISSMGE,TC34’s supportingcommitteesofJGSandtheCommemorativeOrganizationfortheJapanWorldExposition(’70) Thethemesofpredictionandsimulationmethodsforgeohazardmitigationinclude: 1. Mechanismsofgeohazards,namely,heavyrains,floods,typhoons,earthquakes,landslides,slopeandsnow slides,tsunamis,landsubsidence,coastalerosion,etc. 2. Numericalandanalyticalsimulationmethodsforgeohazards,includingconventionalandadvancedmethods, FDM,FEM,ExtendedFEM,DEM,SPHandMPM. 3. Advancedconstitutivemodelingofgeomaterialsandnumericalimplementationsandconstitutiveparameter determinationusinglaboratoryandfieldtestresults. 4. Thermo-hydro-mechanicalinstabilities,namely,largedeformations,strainlocalization,progressivefailure, liquefaction,groundwaterflowanalysis,therapidflowofcomplexgeofluidssuchasmudflow,etc. 5. Monitoring and non-destructive investigative methods for geostructures during/after floods, earthquakes, heavyrains,etc.anddesignmethods. 6. Evaluationofexistingpredictionmethods,performance-baseddesignmethodsaidedbyadvancednumerical modeling,riskanalysis,andthemanagementofmitigationprograms. 7. Caserecordsofgeohazardsandmitigationprojects. A total of 89 papers on the above topics have been contributed from 18 countries. The members of the OrganizingCommitteeandtheInternationalAdvisoryCommitteereviewed116papers.Theeditorsbelievethat allofthepapers,presentations,anddiscussionsduringthesymposiumwillopenthedoortonewareasofresearch andengineeringforthemitigationofgeohazards.Wewishtoexpressoursincerethankstotheauthorsofthe contributedpapersfortheirresourcefulpapersandtothemembersoftheInternationalAdvisoryCommittee andtheOrganizingCommitteefortheirvaluablesupportandreviewofthemanuscripts.Acknowledgementsare alsogiventotheJapaneseGeotechnicalSociety,theKansaibranchoftheJapaneseGeotechnicalSociety,and ISSMGE. Editors FusaoOka,KyotoUniversity AkiraMurakami,OkayamaUniversity SayuriKimoto,KyotoUniversity XI © 2009 Taylor & Francis Group, London, UK PredictionandSimulationMethodsforGeohazardMitigation–Oka,Murakami&Kimoto(eds) ©2009Taylor&FrancisGroup,London,ISBN978-0-415-80482-0 Organisation Organizingcommittee F.Oka,Chair,KyotoUniversity,Japan K.Tokida,ViceChair,OsakaUniversity,Japan A.Murakami,ViceChair,OkayamaUniversity,Japan H.Kusumi,ViceChair,KansaiUniversity,Japan N.Nakanishi,FukkenCo.,Ltd.,Japan T.Katayama,TheGeneralEnvironmentalTechnosCo.,Ltd.,Japan N.Torii,KobeUniversity,Japan K.Hayashi,ForestEngineering,Inc.,Japan S.Fukushima,FudoTetraCorporation,Japan T.Yoden,NEWJECInc.,Japan T.Emura,KansaiInt.Airport,Co.,Ltd.,Japan M.Kimura,KyotoUniversity,Japan K.Kishida,KyotoUniversity,Japan A.Kobayashi,KyotoUniversity,Japan T.Katsumi,KyotoUniversity,Japan S.Kimoto,KyotoUniversity,Japan T.Konda,Geo-reserchInstitute,Japan H.Saito,JRWestJapanConsultantsCo.,Japan H.Yoshidu,MinistryofLand,InfrastructureandTransport,Japan T.Nakai,TODACorporation,Japan K.Lee,CTIEngineeringCo.,Ltd.,Japan T.Kodaka,MeijoUniversity,Japan A.Iizuka,KobeUniversity,Japan Y.Kohgo,TokyoUniversityofAgricultureandTechnology,Japan S.Shibuya,KobeUniversity,Japan S.Sunami,NikkenSekkeiCivilEngineeringLtd.,Japan T.Noda,NagoyaUniversity,Japan F.Zhang,NagoyaInstituteofTech.,Japan R.Uzuoka,TohokuUniversity,Japan K.Maeda,NagoyaInstituteofTech.,Japan Internationaladvisorycommittee I.G.Vardoulakis,TechnicalUniversityofAthens,Greece F.Darve,Grenoble,L3S,France D.MuirWood,BristolUniversity,UK K.T.Chau,HongKongPolytechnicUniversity,HongKong P.vandenBerg,DelftGeotechnics,TheNetherlands R.Nova,PolitecnicodiMilano,Italy P.V.Lade,TheCatholicUniversityofAmerica,USA M.MunizdeFarias,FederalUniversityofViçosa,Brazil R.Wan,UniversityofCalgary,Canada M.Pastor,CentrodeEstudiosdeTecnicasAplicadas,Spain A.Cividini,PolitecnicodiMilano,Italy A.Gens,UniversitatPolitecnicadeCatalunya,Spain S.-R.Lee,KAIST,Korea XIII © 2009 Taylor & Francis Group, London, UK

Description:
Annotation - The last decades have shown a remarkable increase in the number of heavy rains, typhoons and earthquakes. These natural phenomena are the main causes for geohazards. As a result the mitigation of geohazards has become a major research topic in geotechnical engineering, and in recent yea
See more

The list of books you might like

Most books are stored in the elastic cloud where traffic is expensive. For this reason, we have a limit on daily download.