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Heave and Heaving Pressures in Frozen Soils
Canadian Geotechnical Journal, 1971Most previous studies of frost heave and associated frost heaving pressures have been concerned with the process of ice lensing and ice segregation, and the primary mechanism used to explain the related phenomena of heave and pressure is seen to be consistent with the process of formation of ice lenses.
R. N. Yong, J. C. Osler
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‘O Heave! O Heave away, Heave! O Heave!’
Journal of European Studies, 2004This article argues that the full significance ofBeau Travail only becomes clear if it is placed within both the history of Denis’s evolving commentary on the film and its specificauteur context: that is to say, as a fully assumed intervention by a female director in a male artistic tradition. A study of the processes of intertextual ‘translation’ and ‘
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Physical Review Letters, 2000
The freezing of argon in silica powder is observed to generate bands of pure solid argon in the same manner as in the phenomenon of ice lens formation in the freezing of moist ground. A first principles dynamical theory describes the mechanism of lens formation by the thermomolecular pressure-driven flow of interfacially melted films at the lens-solid ...
, Zhu +4 more
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The freezing of argon in silica powder is observed to generate bands of pure solid argon in the same manner as in the phenomenon of ice lens formation in the freezing of moist ground. A first principles dynamical theory describes the mechanism of lens formation by the thermomolecular pressure-driven flow of interfacially melted films at the lens-solid ...
, Zhu +4 more
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Heave and Heaving Pressures in Frozen Soils: Discussion
Canadian Geotechnical Journal, 1971Yong and Osler (1971) are concerned that the increase in volume which accompanies the water-ice phase change is not an integral part of the heaving pressure model (Everett 1961; Everett and Haynes 1965; Penner 1967a) now generally accepted for porous materials. The existence of a volume increase complicates the interpretation of field observations, but,
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SPE European Meeting, 1973
This paper was prepared for the Second Annual European Meeting of the Society of Petroleum Engineers of AIME, to be held in London, England, April 2–3, 1973. Permission to copy is restricted to an abstract of not more than 300 words. Illustrations may not be copied.
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This paper was prepared for the Second Annual European Meeting of the Society of Petroleum Engineers of AIME, to be held in London, England, April 2–3, 1973. Permission to copy is restricted to an abstract of not more than 300 words. Illustrations may not be copied.
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