Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 295
Book Description
The Behaviour of Granular Materials at High Pressure
Instability and Behavior of Granular Materials at High Pressures
Behaviour of Granular Materials
Author: Bernard Cambou
Publisher: Springer
ISBN: 370912526X
Category : Technology & Engineering
Languages : en
Pages : 403
Book Description
This book presents a complete and comprehensive analysis of the behaviour of granular materials including the description of experimental results, the different ways to define the global behaviour from local phenomena at the particle scale, the various modellings which can be used for a D.E.M. analysis to solve practical problems and finally the analysis of strain localisation. The concepts developed in this book are applicable to many kinds of granular materials considered in civil, mechanical or chemical engineering.
Publisher: Springer
ISBN: 370912526X
Category : Technology & Engineering
Languages : en
Pages : 403
Book Description
This book presents a complete and comprehensive analysis of the behaviour of granular materials including the description of experimental results, the different ways to define the global behaviour from local phenomena at the particle scale, the various modellings which can be used for a D.E.M. analysis to solve practical problems and finally the analysis of strain localisation. The concepts developed in this book are applicable to many kinds of granular materials considered in civil, mechanical or chemical engineering.
The Mechanical Behaviour of Cemented Granular Materials at High Pressures
Author: Amanullah Marri
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
The mechanical behaviour of cemented granular materials has been an important topic in geotechnical engineering since decades. Historically, most research on ce-mented granular materials has been performed at relatively low confining pressures. Problems relating to cemented granular materials at high-pressure are still not fully understood. However, understanding of the behaviour of cemented granular materials at high-pressure is highly important in deep foundations, particularly for offshore piling, deep mine shafts, high earth dams, and oil-bearing strata. To address the problem, artificially cemented sand specimens with varying degrees of cement contents and initial relative densities were prepared in the laboratory to simulate the natural cementation characteristics. A high-pressure triaxial compression apparatus was utilized to investigate the effect of initial relative density, cement content, and confining pressure on the mechanical behaviour of artificially cemented sand. High-pressure tests including isotropic compression, drained and undrained triaxial shearing and microscopic studies of the materials were carried out on the artificially cemented sand specimens in the Nottingham Centre for Geomechanics laboratory at the University of Nottingham. Complexities with artificial specimen preparation and with high-pressure testing were identified and tackled. The experimental results indicate that there is significant effect of cement contents and confining pressures on the mechanical behaviour of cemented materials. Particularly, these effects were notified on isotropic compression, peaks strength, strength parameters, shear banding, particle crushing, yielding, and stress-dilatancy relationships. For example, reduction in compressibility, reduction in particle crushing and shift in normal compression line by the increase in cement content of the material during isotropic compression were significant. Progressive suppression in the dilation of cemented sand by the gradual increase in confining pressure, increase in the peak strength, developing of curved failure envelope, increase in the yield strength and formation of conjugate shear banding during progressive failure during triaxial compression were worth noticeable. This concludes that the significance of high-pressure and cement content cannot be ignored in the design considerations. However, more research needs to be carried out at further high pressures in order to see the convergence of failure envelopes and the initiation of bond breakage and particle crushing to give a reasonable design framework for foundations.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
The mechanical behaviour of cemented granular materials has been an important topic in geotechnical engineering since decades. Historically, most research on ce-mented granular materials has been performed at relatively low confining pressures. Problems relating to cemented granular materials at high-pressure are still not fully understood. However, understanding of the behaviour of cemented granular materials at high-pressure is highly important in deep foundations, particularly for offshore piling, deep mine shafts, high earth dams, and oil-bearing strata. To address the problem, artificially cemented sand specimens with varying degrees of cement contents and initial relative densities were prepared in the laboratory to simulate the natural cementation characteristics. A high-pressure triaxial compression apparatus was utilized to investigate the effect of initial relative density, cement content, and confining pressure on the mechanical behaviour of artificially cemented sand. High-pressure tests including isotropic compression, drained and undrained triaxial shearing and microscopic studies of the materials were carried out on the artificially cemented sand specimens in the Nottingham Centre for Geomechanics laboratory at the University of Nottingham. Complexities with artificial specimen preparation and with high-pressure testing were identified and tackled. The experimental results indicate that there is significant effect of cement contents and confining pressures on the mechanical behaviour of cemented materials. Particularly, these effects were notified on isotropic compression, peaks strength, strength parameters, shear banding, particle crushing, yielding, and stress-dilatancy relationships. For example, reduction in compressibility, reduction in particle crushing and shift in normal compression line by the increase in cement content of the material during isotropic compression were significant. Progressive suppression in the dilation of cemented sand by the gradual increase in confining pressure, increase in the peak strength, developing of curved failure envelope, increase in the yield strength and formation of conjugate shear banding during progressive failure during triaxial compression were worth noticeable. This concludes that the significance of high-pressure and cement content cannot be ignored in the design considerations. However, more research needs to be carried out at further high pressures in order to see the convergence of failure envelopes and the initiation of bond breakage and particle crushing to give a reasonable design framework for foundations.
The Effect of Initial Relative Density on Instability and Behavior of Granular Materials at High Pressure
The Shear Behaviour of Granular Materials Under High Pressures with Particular Reference to Particles Breakage
Behaviour of Granular Materials
Author: G. Broersma
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Bulk solids flow
Languages : en
Pages : 344
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Bulk solids flow
Languages : en
Pages : 344
Book Description
The Shear Behaviour of Granular Materials Under High Pressures with Particular Reference to Particles Breakage [microform]
Author: Roy, Marius
Publisher: National Library of Canada
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 516
Book Description
Publisher: National Library of Canada
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages : 516
Book Description
The Shear Behaviour of Granular Materials Under High Pressures with Particular Reference to Particles Breakage (microfilm).
Mathematics and Mechanics of Granular Materials
Author: James M. Hill
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
ISBN: 1402041837
Category : Science
Languages : en
Pages : 320
Book Description
Granular or particulate materials arise in almost every aspect of our lives, including many familiar materials such as tea, coffee, sugar, sand, cement and powders. At some stage almost every industrial process involves a particulate material, and it is usually the cause of the disruption to the smooth running of the process. In the natural environment, understanding the behaviour of particulate materials is vital in many geophysical processes such as earthquakes, landslides and avalanches. This book is a collection of current research from some of the major contributors in the topic of modelling the behaviour of granular materials. Papers from every area of current activity are included, such as theoretical, numerical, engineering and computational approaches. This book illustrates the numerous diverse approaches to one of the outstanding problems of modern continuum mechanics.
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
ISBN: 1402041837
Category : Science
Languages : en
Pages : 320
Book Description
Granular or particulate materials arise in almost every aspect of our lives, including many familiar materials such as tea, coffee, sugar, sand, cement and powders. At some stage almost every industrial process involves a particulate material, and it is usually the cause of the disruption to the smooth running of the process. In the natural environment, understanding the behaviour of particulate materials is vital in many geophysical processes such as earthquakes, landslides and avalanches. This book is a collection of current research from some of the major contributors in the topic of modelling the behaviour of granular materials. Papers from every area of current activity are included, such as theoretical, numerical, engineering and computational approaches. This book illustrates the numerous diverse approaches to one of the outstanding problems of modern continuum mechanics.