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Design of Retaining Walls

The document discusses different types of retaining walls and lateral earth pressures. It provides information on: 1) Common applications of retaining walls including highways, high-rise buildings, basements, metros/subways, docks, and abutments. 2) Types of retaining walls including gravity walls, cantilever walls, counterfort walls, and buttress walls. 3) Lateral earth pressures including at-rest, active, and passive pressures. Equations are provided for calculating the earth pressure coefficient (K) for each state. 4) Factors that influence lateral earth pressures such as soil properties, depth of soil, and water level. Diagrams illustrate how stresses vary with depth

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
99 views104 pages

Design of Retaining Walls

The document discusses different types of retaining walls and lateral earth pressures. It provides information on: 1) Common applications of retaining walls including highways, high-rise buildings, basements, metros/subways, docks, and abutments. 2) Types of retaining walls including gravity walls, cantilever walls, counterfort walls, and buttress walls. 3) Lateral earth pressures including at-rest, active, and passive pressures. Equations are provided for calculating the earth pressure coefficient (K) for each state. 4) Factors that influence lateral earth pressures such as soil properties, depth of soil, and water level. Diagrams illustrate how stresses vary with depth

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DESIGN OF

RETAINING WALLS
2 Retaining Walls -
Applications

high
way
3 Retaining Walls -
Applications

High-rise
building

basement wall
4
Retaining Walls - Applications

Metros and Subways

Road
Train
E E

Tunnel

Dock
Abutment
RETAINING WALLS
TYPES
GRAVITY WALLS
RETAINING WALLS
TYPES

CANTILEVER
RETAINING WALLS
TYPES

COUNTERFORT
SIIT-Thammasat University RETAINING WALLS
TYPES

COUNTERFORT

School of Civil Engineering-AIT


SIIT-Thammasat University RETAINING WALLS
TYPES

BUTTRESS

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SIIT-Thammasat University
CANTILEVER RETAINING WALLS
PARTS

STEM
or
Wall Slab

BACKFILL
FRONT

TOE HEEL

KEY

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Lateral Earth Pressure

?
?
(R.P.
Weber)

?
?

(R.P.
Weber)
Water Pressure and Soil Pressure
Consider hydrostatic Consider “at-rest” (geostatic)
condition condition

z

x
Anisotrop
Isotropi ic
c
z ≠ x z > x
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y

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EARTH PRESSURES

 PRESSURE AT REST
 ACTIVE EARTH PRESSURE
 PASSIVE EARTH PRESSURE

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PRESSURE AT REST

RIGID

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Lateral Earth Pressure
At Rest Earth Pressure
One common earth pressure coefficient for the “at rest”
condition in granular soil is:
Ko = 1 – sin(φ)
Where: Ko is the “at rest” earth pressure coefficient and φ is
the soil friction value.
z

z
K0z
1 2
Eo  h K o
h

h/3

K0h
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EARTH PRESSURES

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Active
Failure

move
ment
ACTIVE EARTH PRESSURE

RANKINE ACTIVE EARTH PRESSURE

 3 =  1 . tan2 (45-/2)-2c.tan (45-/2)


RANKINE ACTIVE EARTH PRESSURE

 3 =  1 . tan2 (45-/2)-2c.tan (45-/2)


 a =  v . tan2 (45-/2)-2c.tan (45-/2)
 a =  v . Ka – 2cKa Ka = tan2 (45 - /2)
Active Stress Distribution (c ≠ 0)
28

γ
zo
c≠0
Φ
H dry soil
_- =

Ka γH 2 c (Ka)1/2 Ka γH – 2 c (Ka)1/2

Find zo:
Ka γzo – 2 c (Ka)1/2 = 0
Zo = 2c / γ (Ka)1/2
Pa = ?
ACTIVE EARTH PRESSURE

Note :
z = 0  v = 0 ; a = -2cKa
z = H  v = H
The tensile stress decreases with depth and becomes zero at a
depth z = zc or
zcKa – 2cKa = 0
and

2c
zc  zc = depth of tensile crack
 Ka
ACTIVE EARTH PRESSURE

RANKINE ACTIVE EARTH PRESSURE FOR INCLINED


BACKFILL

cos   cos 2   cos 2 


Ka  cos 
cos   cos 2   cos 2 

Pa  1
2 .  .H 2
.Ka
(for granular soil, c = 0)

For c- soil


 a  zK a  zK a ' cos 
where :
  2
 
c c c 2
Ka ' 
1 
2 cos   2  cos  sin  
cos  
2 2
 2 2

4 cos  cos   cos   4  cos   8  cos  sin  cos     1
2

 z   z   z 
2
  
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PASSIVE EARTH PRESSURE

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Passive
Failure
move
ment
PASSIVE EARTH PRESSURE

RANKINE PASSIVE EARTH PRESSURE


PASSIVE EARTH PRESSURE
RANKINE PASSIVE EARTH PRESSURE

 p=  v . tan2(45+/2) + 2c . tan (45+/2)


PASSIVE EARTH PRESSURE
RANKINE PASSIVE EARTH PRESSURE

Kp = tan2 (45 + /2)


 h =  v . Kp + 2cKp
Passive Stress Distribution (c ≠ 0)
40

γ
c≠0
Φ
H dry soil +- =

Kp γH 2 c (Kp)1/2 Kp γH + 2 c (Kp)1/2

 h =  v .Pp
Kp= +? 2cKp

Kp = tan2 (45 + /2)


Ka < K0< Kp
Lateral Earth Pressure

-△ +△
E

Ep

Eo
Ea o
-△ △a △p +△

Relation among three earth pressures


Lateral Earth Pressure
Example 1
Lateral Earth Pressure
Example 2

A  1=17kN/
h1 =2m
m3
c1=0
B
h=5m

 =34o
 21=19kN/
h2 =3m

m3
c2=10kPa

C  2=16o
Lateral Earth Pressure
Solution:
A

h1=2m
10.4k
B
h=5m
Pa
4.2kP
a
h2=3m

C 36.6k
Pa
paA   1 zK a1  0
paB上   1h1 K a1=10.4kPa
paB下   1h1 K a 2-2c2 K a 2=4.2kPa
paC  ( 1h1   2 h2 ) K a 2  2c2 K a 2  36.6kPa
Ea  10.4  2 / 2  (4.2  36.6)  3 / 2=71.6kN / m
Active Stress Distribution (c = 0)
48

γ
c=0
Φ
H dry soil

Pa = ?
? - What is this value

σa‘ = Ka σv’ – 2 c (Ka)1/2


σa‘ = Ka σv’
0

σa‘ is the stress distribution


Pa is the force on the wall (per foot of wall)
How is Pa found?
Passive Stress Distribution (c = 0)
49

γ
c=0
Φ
H dry soil

Pp = ?
? - What is this value

σp‘ = Kp σv’ – 2 c (Kp)1/2


σp‘ = Kp σv’
0

σp‘ is the stress distribution


Pp is the force on the wall (per foot of wall)
How is Pp found?
Stress Distribution - Water Table (c = 0)
50

Effective Stress Pore Water Pressure


H1
Ka γ H1

H2
Pa

Ka γ H1 Ka γ’ H2 γw H2
or
Ka (γ H1 + γ’ H 2)

Pa = Σ areas = ½ Ka γH12 + Ka γH1H2 + ½ Ka γ’H22 + 1/2γwH22


Stress Distribution With Water Table
51
Why is the water pressure considered separately? (K)

Effective Stress Pore Water Pressure


H1 0
Ka γ H1

H2
Pa

Ka γ H1 Ka γ’ H2 γw H2
or
Ka (γ H1 + γ’ H 2)
ACTIVE EARTH PRESSURE
Assumptions:

COULOMB ACTIVE EARTH PRESSURE


-Fill material is
granular soil
- Friction of
wall and fill
material is
considered
- Soil failure
shape is plane
(BC1, BC2 …)
Pa = ½ Ka .  . H2

sin 2 (  )
Ka  2
 sin(    ). sin(    ) 
sin  . sin     1 
2

 sin(    ). sin(    ) 
ACTIVE EARTH PRESSURE

COULOMB’S ACTIVE EARTH PRESSURE WITH A SURCHARGE ON THE


BACKFILL
PASSIVE EARTH PRESSURE
COULOMB PASSIVE EARTH PRESSURE
sin 2 (  )
Kp  2
 sin(   ). sin(   ) 
sin 2  . sin     1  
 sin(   ). sin(   ) 

Pp = ½ Kp .  . H2
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STABILITY

 OVERTURNING
 SLIDING
 BEARING

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OVERTURNIN
G

Highway Loading (Surcharge)

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OVERTURNIN
Overturning Forces G
Full Surcharge Here
No Surcharge Here

Active Pressure
Soil+Surcharge

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OVERTURNIN
Restoring Forces G
Weight of Wall
No Passive
Pressure

Weight of Soil
(with care)

Weight of Soil

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OVERTURNIN
G

Restoring Moment
FOS vs OT =
Overturning Moment

A FOS = 2 is considered sufficient

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Sliding Forces
SLIDING
Full Surcharge Here
No Surcharge Here

Active Pressure
Soil+Surcharge
H1

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Resisting Forces
SLIDING

No Surcharge Here
Resisting Forces
H2 + V
 =Coeff of Friction
Vc1
Vs2 Vs1

H2
Vc2 Vc3

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SLIDING without
KEY

Passive Earth Pressure Force+ V


FOS vs Sliding = Active Earth Pressure Force

A FOS = 1.5 is considered sufficient

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Sliding Forces
SLIDING with
KEY
No Surcharge Here

Active Pressure
Soil+Surcharge

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SLIDING with
Resisting Forces
KEY
No Surcharge Here

Vc1
Vs2 Vs1

H
Vc2 Vc3

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Find Vertical forces SLIDING with


acting in front and
back of key KEY
No Surcharge Here

RESULTANT
Vc1
Vs2 Vs1
Active Pressure
Soil+Surcharge

Vc2 Vc3

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SLIDING with
Determine Pressure KEY
Distribution Under Base
A=B
x e
S=B2/6
V

V 6Ve
 2
B B
V 6Ve
 2
B B

B
B/2
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SLIDING with
KEY
Determine Force in Front of KEY

y2
P2 y3
y1 P1

y3=y2+(y1-y2) (B-x1)/B

B P1=(y1+y3) x1/2
x1
P2=V-P1

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SLIDING with
KEY
When Pressure Distribution Under
Base is Partially Negative

V e

V 6Ve
 2
B B
V 6Ve
 2
B B

B
B/2
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SLIDING with
V e
KEY

V 6Ve
 2
B B
V 6Ve
 2
B B

B
x
3x Determine P1 and
2V P2 P2 once again
P1
3x
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SLIDING with
Active Earth Pressure Force KEY

Total Sliding Force = H1

Total Resisting Force = P1 tan P2 + H2

Passive Earth
Force in Front of Key Pressure Force

Internal Friction of Soil Force on and


Back of Key
Friction b/w Soil, Concrete
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BEARING

There are two possible critical conditions

1. No surcharge on heel

2. Surcharge on heel

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BEARING
This case has been dealt already
No Surcharge on Heel

RESULTANT
Vc1
Vs2 Vs1
Active Pressure
Soil+Surcharge

Vc2 Vc3

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DETERMINE THE PRESSURE BEARING


DISTRIBUTION UNDER BASE SLAB
Surcharge on Heel
Vs

RESULTANT
Vc1
Vs2 Vs1
Active Pressure
Soil+Surcharge

Vc2 Vc3

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Determine Pressure
Distribution Under Base

A=B
x e
S=B2/6
V

V 6Ve
 2
B B
V 6Ve
 2
B B

B
B/2
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Compare Pressure with
Bearing Capacity

V 6Ve
 2
B B
V 6Ve
 2
B B
B

Allowable Bearing
FOS vs Bearing =
Max Bearing Pressure

V 6Ve
 2
B B
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ALTERNATELY
V 6Ve
V 6Ve  2
 2 B B
B B B

2V/3x
3x

Allowable Bearing
FOS vs Bearing =
Max Bearing Pressure

2V/3x
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END OF PART I
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BENDING OF WALL

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DESIGN OF STEM
CRITICAL
SECTIONS
Critical Section Shear

Critical Section
Moment

Active Pressure
Soil+Surcharge

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DESIGN OF STEM

Design Moment
=1.6 (H1 y1 + H2 Surcharge = s
y2) N/m2

h
H1=Ca s h

y1 y2 H2=0.5 Ca  s
h2

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DESIGN OF STEM
Design Shear=1.7(H '1+H
 h  d '2)  h  d  2 
1 .7  H 1  H 2  
 h  h   Surcharge = s
N/m2

h
H'1=Ca s (h-
d)
H'2=0.5 Ca  s (h-
d d)2

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DESIGN OF TOE SLAB
CRITICAL
SECTIONS
Critical Section (Shear)

Critical Section
Moment

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DESIGN OF TOE SLAB
Design Loads
1.6Soil Pressure
0.9 Self Wt
0.9 Soil in Front
(may be
neglected)

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TOE : DESIGN MOMENT

1.6(0.5 T y3) T/3


+1.6(0.5 T y1) 2T/3
-0.9 wc T2/2
-0.9 ws T2/2

y3
y1
T

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TOE : DESIGN SHEAR

1.6(0.5 Ts) y3 Ts/T


+1.6(0.5 T y1-0.5 d [y1/T] d)
-0.9 wc Ts
-0.9 ws Ts

y3
y1

Ts=T-d

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DESIGN OF HEEL SLAB
CRITICAL
SECTIONS

Critical Section
Moment & Shear

TENSION
FACES

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DESIGN OF HEEL SLAB
DESIGN LOADS
1.6s + 1.2  s +1.2
c

Soil Pressure
Neglected

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BENDING OF WALL

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MAIN REINFORCEMENT

Minimum 75 mm Clear
Cover

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ACI CODE
SECONDARY STEELS

ACI 14.3.2
ACI 14.3.3

ACI Minimum SLAB

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END OF PART II
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DRAINAGE

Weepers
Or
Weep Holes

Sand + Stone Filter

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DRAINAGE

Drainage Pipes f 100-200 mm @ 2.5 to 4 m

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DRAINAGE (Alternate)

Perforated Pipe

Suited for short walls

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End of Part III

END OF PART III


Active
Active and Passive Limit Conditions
Failur
e
Active Failure Condition move Wedg
Ka = Coefficient of ment e
Active Earth Passiv
(45+ /
Pressure e
2)
(Wall Moving Away Failur
from Backfill) e
Passive Failure Condition move Wedg
(small  x)
Kp = Coefficient of ment e
Passive Earth Pressure (45
(Wall Moving Toward - /2)
Failur
Rankine Active Failure Surface
e

45
Pole  /2
45
Point
 /2
 1  sin  ' 
 ' z   ' x  
 1  sin  ' 
so..
 1  sin  '   ' 
K a     tan 2  45  
 1  sin  '   2
Passive
Rankine Passive Failure Surface
Failure

45 Pole
 /2 Point
 1  sin  ' 
 ' x   ' z  
 1  sin  ' 
so..
 1  sin  '   ' 
K p     tan 2  45  
 1  sin  '   2
 x decreases until
Consider Mohr’s Circles… failure

 x increases until
Passive failure

Failure
move
ment
away
wall movement… Movement
Stationary
from toward
(at rest)
backfill backfill
Passive
Active
Failure at Kp
Failure at
Ka

Ka < K0< Kp
Lateral Earth Pressure
101

σv’
H
σh’

• We can calculate σv’


• Now, calculate σh’ which is the horizontal stress
• σh‘/ σv‘ = K
• Therefore, σh‘ = Kσv‘ (σV‘ is what?)
Lateral Earth Pressure
102

• There are 3 states of lateral earth pressure


Ko = At Rest
Ka = Active Earth Pressure (wall moves away from soil)
Kp = Passive Earth Pressure (wall moves into soil)
Passive is more like a resistance

σv z

H
σh
At Rest Earth Pressure
103
At rest earth pressure occur when there is no wall rotation such as
in a braced wall (basement wall for example)

Ko can be calculated as follows:


Ko = 1 – sin φ for coarse grained soils
Ko = .44 + .42 [PI / 100] for NC soils
Ko (oc) = Ko (NC) (OCR)1/2 for OC soils

σv z
H
σh
AT REST EARTH PRESSURE

q Jaky, Broker and Ireland  Ko = M – sin ’

Sand, normally consolidated


clay  M = 1

z v =  . z + q Clayand
Broker with OCR
Ireland >2M=
v 0.95+ 0.007 PI , 0  PI  40
Ko = 0.40
h Ko = 0.64 + 0.001 PI , 40  PI  80
Sherif and Ishibashi  Ko =  +  (OCR – 1)
h
K  = 0.54 + 0.00444
v
(LL – 20)
At rest, K = Ko
 = 0.09 + 0.00111

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