Doboku Gakkai Ronbunshu
Online ISSN : 1882-7187
Print ISSN : 0289-7806
ISSN-L : 0289-7806
EFFECTS OF DENSITY AND CONFINING STRESS ON LIQUEFACTION RESISTANCE OF COARSE-GRAIED RECLAIMED SOILS USED FOR CONSTRUCTION OF MAN-MADE ISLANDS IN KOBE
Shinji FUKUSHIMAYoshitoshi MOCHIZUKI
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2001 Volume 2001 Issue 687 Pages 49-64

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Abstract
A series of undrained cyclic triaxial tests was carried out to investigate the effects of density and confining stress on liquefaction resistance of isotropically consolidated the coarse-grained reclaimed gravelly soil obtained from the reiquefied area on the man-made islands in Kobe (Port Island and Rokko Island). Test results shows the followings.
Reclaimed soil of Port Island is a granite-origin gravelly soil (locally called Masado-soil), that of Rokko Island is a mixed gravelly soil composed from mud stone-origin, tuff-origin and so on, and these reclaimed soils has a characteristics features of a high compressibility as the ground and the breakage of particle contacts. Although these coarse-grained soils contain a large portion of gravel, the liquefaction resistance is very low compared with that of the uniform and clean sand as Toyoura Sands and is depend on the density increased with the increasing confining stress.
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© by Japan Society of Civil Engineers
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