Elastoplastic Model for Sand and Clay Suitable For Describing the Cyclic Loading Response

Wan, Zheng; Gao, Wensheng; Xie, Liyu

doi:10.1007/s11223-021-00329-4

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 17 publications

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“…Provest [14] and Morz et al [15] further improved their correlation. Later, Wan et al [16] and Huang et al [17] applied the theory of multiple yield surfaces to assess the cyclic characteristics of sands and clays. The nested yield surface model needed to memorize the embedded yield surfaces separately, which required higher computer memory and involved complex calculations when it was applied to numerical simulations.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Numerical Investigation on Deformation of the Water-Rich Silt Subsoil under Different Compaction Conditions

Luo,

Kou,

et al. 2024

Electronics

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Determining the deformation trend of silt subsoil under long-term aircraft loading by conventional numerical methods based on finite elements is challenging and poses several limitations. In this study, a boundary surface model for remolded saturated silt considering the influence of the soil dry density was developed, and an explicit integral algorithm with error control was used to incorporate the model into a user-defined material subroutine that the finite element software (ABAQUS 6.14) could call. In this way, the consolidated undrained dynamic triaxial test of a soil unit was established for simulation and model validation, which corroborated that the model could describe the dynamic properties of the saturated silt. Then, a numerical model of the runway with layered compaction and different compaction degrees was also developed to numerically analyze the deformation of the subsoil under cyclic aircraft loading. The results showed that the subsoil deformation increased continuously with the increase of cycle number. However, the deformation rate decreased gradually, and the silt subsoil deformation remained stable after 50 loading cycles. After the same number of loading cycles, the cumulative plastic deformation of the subsoil model with the overall compaction degree of 94% was smaller than that of the model with layered compaction. It was also shown that different aircraft speeds have minimal effect on the cumulative plastic deformation of the subsoil. Nevertheless, the ultimate cumulative plastic deformation is larger, as the loading duration is longer at low aircraft speeds. It indicates that strictly controlling of the compaction degree within a certain range of load influence is imperative in practical engineering, as it reduces the associated costs.

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