摘要(英) |
A strain
hardening-softening and volume expansion model named “SHSE” and FLAC3D
software were quoted to study the anchorage behavior of inclined conical
anchors in silty sand. A field test program was conducted to verify the
applicability of the numerical program as well. It was found that the
friction force dominates the anchorage capacity of a conical shaped
anchor, the end resistance efforts not much contribution. Of anchors
installed in silty sand with relative density Dr of 30%, an anchor
displacement of 50% Dt (Dt is the diameter of borehole) is need for the
shaft friction reaches peak value, shaft friction reaches residual state
at an anchor displacement of about 100% Dt. No peak value of end
resistance can be found in this study. According to the definition of
yielding end-resistance, the yielding end-resistance develops at an
anchor displacement of about 25% Dt. The underreamed diameter and
inclination angle lightly affect on disolacement of yielding
end-resistance. When embedded depth, overburden depth, fixed length
or underreamed diameter of an anchor increased, the anchorage capacity
also increased. Increasing fixed length should be the optimum method to
increase the anchorage capacity. According to the numerical results, the
end bearing coefficient Nqu decreases with overburden depth H and
embedded depth Z underdifferent inclinatian angle α of an anchor. The
Nqu cann’t be change by changing fixed length. The coefficient of
lateral earth pressure Kf was less than the coefficient of passive earth
pressure Kp; however, it was greater than the coefficient of earth
paessure at rest K0. It can be seen from the friction stress distributes
along fixed end, when fixed length is less than 15m, no progressive
failure on friction resistance has been observed along the surface of
the conical shaped anchor; therefore, the ultimate load could increases
with fixed length. Besides, what if it may not to install a long conical
shaped anchor due to the limitation of property boundary, increasing the
underreamed diameter also could increase the ultimate load of an
anchor. |