2016
DOI: 10.1139/cgj-2015-0176
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Modeling of large-deformation behaviour of marine sensitive clays and its application to submarine slope stability analysis

Abstract: Post-slide investigations suggest that many large-scale submarine landslides occur through marine sensitive clay layers. A nonlinear mathematical model for post-peak degradation of undrained shear strength of sensitive clay is proposed based on experimental results. A method for estimation of model parameters is presented. Incorporating the model, an analytical solution is developed to examine possible mechanisms of large-scale submarine landslides. Analyses are performed for mild infinite slopes where the fai… Show more

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Cited by 49 publications
(28 citation statements)
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“…The parameters in Table I are consistent with previous studies on landslides in sensitive clays [8, 9, 14-16, 24, 56, 63]. Further discussion on this post-peak s u degradation model is available in Dey et al [18,53,60] 2. FE RESULTS Figure 4(a) shows the equivalent plastic strain (PEEQVAVG) at Δ = 0.5 m for the 0.5-m mesh.…”
Section: Undrained Shear Strength Of Sensitive Claysupporting
confidence: 84%
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“…The parameters in Table I are consistent with previous studies on landslides in sensitive clays [8, 9, 14-16, 24, 56, 63]. Further discussion on this post-peak s u degradation model is available in Dey et al [18,53,60] 2. FE RESULTS Figure 4(a) shows the equivalent plastic strain (PEEQVAVG) at Δ = 0.5 m for the 0.5-m mesh.…”
Section: Undrained Shear Strength Of Sensitive Claysupporting
confidence: 84%
“…The parameters in Table are consistent with previous studies on landslides in sensitive clays . Further discussion on this post‐peak s u degradation model is available in Dey et al …”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 87%
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“…Even for snow avalanches, "weak layer" was also well recognized (Heierli et al 2008). As far as we know, there are several types of "weak layers" observed in field investigations, for example, (1) sandy layers where gas hydrates dissociate (Sultan et al 2004b); (2) consolidated clayey areas of high sedimentation rates (Dugan and Flemings 2000;Sultan et al 2004a); (3) sandy silt layers that can liquefy during earthquakes (Kokusho and Kojima 2002); (4) rapid accumulation events, e.g., turbidity currents or debris flows, over a clay-rich seabed (Hansen et al 2011); and (5) sensitive clay layers; i.e., clayey sediments with a "strain-softening" behaviour Dey et al 2016). The "strain-softening" implies that just a small distortion can cause a tremendous deformation of soil (like a "collapsing" or "contracting" of soil texture) leading to a significant reduction of the porosity, which for undrained conditions will induce an increase of pore pressure there and therefore decrease the soil strength (Thakur 2011).…”
Section: Shear Zone Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Normally, just a small shear distortion can significantly reduce the soil strength of an extra sensitive clay. Due to this "strain-softening" property, the existence of sensitive clay layers is very possibly a main cause of many large-scale submarine landslides that occurred on nearly flat continental slopes, e.g., the Storegga slide Gauer et al 2005;Kvalstad et al 2005;Dan et al 2007;Locat et al 2014;Dey et al 2016). For this reason, many scientists had proceeded to study sensitive clay.…”
Section: Shear Zone Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%