Results 11 to 20 of about 553,168 (268)
Liquefaction evaluation method of coral sand: Case study on the ports in Indonesia
Frontiers in Earth Science, 2023 While the liquefaction evaluation methods of siliceous sand have undergone extensive studies, few research efforts were conducted to establish standard for the liquefaction susceptibility of coral sand.
Zezhou Ji, Xiangji Ye, Yingmin Zhang
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Effect of the loading frequency on the sand liquefaction behaviour in cyclic triaxial tests
Soil Dynamics and Earthquake Engineering, 2021 This study was aimed at highlighting the effect of loading frequency on the sand liquefaction response by performing cyclic triaxial tests in both stress-controlled and strain-controlled modes.
Zhehao Zhu +6 more
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Soils and Foundations, 2023 The liquefaction resistance of partially saturated soil was experimentally investigated for one clean sand and one silty sand collected from a site in Christchurch, in an area severely affected by liquefaction in the 2010–2011 Canterbury earthquakes.
Md Abdul Lahil Baki +4 more
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Comparison of sand liquefaction in cyclic triaxial and simple shear tests
, 2021 The liquefaction resistance and correction factors Kσ and Kα of Nakdong River sand obtained from cyclic triaxial (CTX) tests were compared with those determined by cyclic simple shear (CSS) tests to ascertain the importance of the reduction factor Cr and
Zhenzhen Nong +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Rock and Soil Mechanics, 2021 Most of the constitutive model for liquefaction analysis cannot simulate the large post-liquefaction deformation of saturated sand, and there is little research on the nonlinear time-domain large deformation constitutive relationships suitable for ...
DONG Qing +4 more
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The survey and mapping of sand-boil landforms related to the Emilia 2012 earthquakes: preliminary results. [PDF]
, 2012 Sand boils, which are also known as sand blows or sand volcanoes, are among the most common superficial effects induced by high-magnitude earthquakes. These generally occur in or close to alluvial plains when a strong earthquake (M >5) strikes on a lens ...
CASTALDINI, Doriano +6 more
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Bulletin of Earthquake Engineering, 2023 Soil liquefaction is a phenomenon associated with strong earthquakes and it can affect large areas. High-rise and low-rise buildings, residential structures typically of 1–2 storeys, may be equally prone to the destructive consequences of liquefaction ...
Georgios Nikitas, S. Bhattacharya
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Frontiers in Earth Science, 2023 On the basis of the highway subgrade construction of North Hobson Salt Lake mining area in Qinghai Province, the soil samples of high saline saturated sand adjacent to the salt lake were remolded, and four types of saturated sand containing 0%, 10%, 20%,
Lei Zhang +7 more
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Liquefaction Susceptibility Mapping in West Bengal with emphasis on its Capital City Kolkata under the Impact of a few Great Earthquakes triggered from the Himalaya and Northeast India [PDF]
Journal of Rehabilitation in Civil Engineering, 2022 A host of great historical earthquakes from the Himalayas and Northeast India reportedly triggered liquefaction with the surface manifestation of sand boil, ground subsidence and lateral spreading in West Bengal and its capital city Kolkata located in ...
Sankar Nath +3 more
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Frontiers in Earth Science, 2021 The 2020 Jiashi Mw 6.0 earthquake occurred at the Kepingtage fold-and-thrust belt in the South Tianshan front, Northwestern China. The ground shaking caused extensive co-seismic deformation of the Xiker dam in the meizoseismal area.
Yuan Yao +9 more
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