Results 201 to 210 of about 6,855 (245)
Integral terminal sliding mode-based adaptive driving control method of tracked robots. [PDF]
Li Z, Luo K, Tao L, Zhou Y.
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SHAP-enhanced interpretive MGTWR-CNN-BILSTM-AM framework for predicting surface subsidence: a case study of Shanghai municipality. [PDF]
Wen-Jiang L +5 more
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Tropical peatland restoration evaluation using time-series L-band InSAR analysis. [PDF]
Zahro Q +7 more
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Journal AWWA, 1955
usually been academic, principally to further his knowledge of the processes of formation and change of the earth's surface or to furnish an explanation of geologic observations. The failure of roof supports in mining operations conducted relatively close to the surface of the ground is one of the commonest causes of subsidence.
R. R. Shoemaker, T. J. Thorley
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usually been academic, principally to further his knowledge of the processes of formation and change of the earth's surface or to furnish an explanation of geologic observations. The failure of roof supports in mining operations conducted relatively close to the surface of the ground is one of the commonest causes of subsidence.
R. R. Shoemaker, T. J. Thorley
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Subsidence Over Soft Ground Tunnel
Journal of the Geotechnical Engineering Division, 1975Knowing the potential causes of and being capable of reducing subsidence during a tunneling operation is important, as well as means of forecasting the magnitude and distribution of settlements prior to tunneling. This paper describes the existing soil and ground water conditions encountered, as well as the construction procedures used in advancing a ...
Roger A. Butler, Delon Hampton
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Geophysical Surveys Across A Ground Subsidence Feature
13th EEGS Symposium on the Application of Geophysics to Engineering and Environmental Problems, 2000In many parts of Southern England the Cretaceous chalk formation exhibits solution features which eventually lead to collapse and void formation. During early formation it is difficult to decide when small subsidence features are due to either man-made industrial/archaeological features or due to water ingress.
P. J. Fenning, A. J. Brown, D. Nind
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Hazards from Ground Subsidence
1975In the twentieth century particularly, uncontrolled pumping of water and oil from underground has led to sharp economic and cultural losses. Too late, the ground surface has been found to have settled or subsided below natural levels. In this chapter subsidence will be given a broad definition, as any displacement of a generally level ground surface ...
Bruce A. Bolt +3 more
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Subsidence and ground movements in chalk
Bulletin of the International Association of Engineering Geology, 1992Subsidences which occur within, or near, the outcrop of the Chalk are due to the collapse either of solution features or of old mine workings. However, only the latter are considered here. Mine workings in the Chalk extend back into the distant past, the most ancient workings being those which Stone Age man excavated in his quest for flint.
F. G. Bell +3 more
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Subsidence above Shallow Tunnels in Soft Ground
Journal of the Geotechnical Engineering Division, 1977The paper investigates the influence of the depth of burial and crown settlement on the surface subsidence above shallow tunnels driven in soft ground. Model tests were conducted on tunnels in sand and in clay, and these are compared with one another and with observations of settlements above some real tunnels. There is good agreement between the model
John H. Atkinson, David M. Potts
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