“…For example, most of the studies focus on a single pre-stressed cable reinforcement performance or the reinforcing effect is acquired through measuring the strain-stress and the rock deformation (Benmokrane et al, 2000), and also due to the limitations of the hypothesis in the numerical simulation theory as follows (Shu et al, 2005;Dai et al, 2004): treating massive rock or jointed rock mass as an isotropic material, considering the post-yield behavior of geotechnical material as perfectly plastic, assuming fractured rock mass to be viscoplastic material, and simplifying simulation to grouting bolt, which could lead to not ideal results in the calculation. Therefore, the model test of reinforcing a rock slope with group anchorage cable and a more painstaking numerical model of rock material are also the research focus in slope protection engineering (Hashimoto and Takiguchi, 2004). So far, these numerical simulation methods can be classified approximately as follows (Kim et al, 2007;Soparat and Nanakorn, 2008): the direct simulation of the interaction between fracture surface and rock-bolt, whose mechanical behavior can be simulated in detail; the equivalent processing of the reinforcement mechanism and the stiffness matrix of the bolt is not included, which is suitable for complex projects of fractured rocks and group anchorage cable.…”