Large man-made airport islands in Japan
Transcription
Large man-made airport islands in Japan
2008/10/9 Tokyo International Airport (Haneda Airport): Large man-made airport islands in Japan: History of reclamation technology and recent interpretation of long-term consolidation The offshore expansion project, in which the airport was constructed on an ultra-soft clay deposit, was carried out from 1984 to 2004. The further expansion project with the 4th-runway is under construction. The new runway will be a hybrid island of landfill and bridge. In the reclamation part, a large amount of cement treated clay and air-foam treated lightweight clay will be used. 7th October 2008 Geotechnical seminar Jointly organized between Geotechnical Society of Singapore (GeoSS) & Centre for Soft Ground Engineering, NUS Tokyo Yokohama Yoichi WATABE Port and Airport Research Institute, Japan New Kitakyushu Airport: Central Japan International Airport: The new airport, constructed on an ultra-soft clay deposit, was inaugurated in March 2006. The construction technology was similar to the offshore expansion project of the Tokyo International Airport. The airport was inaugurated in 2005. Some part of the island was reclaimed by cement treated clay. Nagoya Kokura Kansai International Airport: The first phase was inaugurated in September 1994. The second phase with a parallel runway is operational since August 2007. The reclamation technology is quite normal, but the estimated settlement is over 14 and 18 m in the first and second phases, respectively. This lecture will discuss these reclamation technologies which overcame various severe conditions such as -Thick soft clay deposit, -Large water depth, -Lack of geo-materials, period, etc. -Short construction p Kobe Osaka In addition, PARI has studied long-term consolidation of Osaka Bay clay retrieved from the construction site of the Kansai International Airport. The lecture will then discuss recent knowledge on the strain rate effect for the long-term consolidation behavior obtained in the laboratory tests, in association with the isotache concept. 1 2008/10/9 Reclamation history of the Tokyo International Airport 1931 1931 1946 A-runway with 2100 m B-runway with 1650 m 1955 Terminal building 1959 A-runway with 2550 m B-runway with 1675 m 1959 1945 A-runway 1938 1961 A-runway with 3150 m 1964 C-runway with 3150 m 1971 B-runway with 2500 m C-runway A-runway C-runway A-runway 1988 Completion of 1st phase New A-runway with 3000 m Disposal Facilities for construction waste soil & dredged clay Disposal Facilities for construction waste soil & dredged clay C-runway C-runway 1986 New AA-runway 2 2008/10/9 1993 Completion of 2nd phase New terminal building ”Big bird” 1990 Disposal Facilities for construction waste soil & dredged clay C-runway New AA-runway Staged construction plan for the offshore expansion project of the Tokyo International Airport Disposal Facilities for construction waste soil & dredged clay Disposal Facilities for construction waste soil & dredged clay 1997 New C-runway with 3000 m New A-Runway 3,000m C-Runway 3,150m B-Runway 2,500m From 1984 to 1988 -A-Runway open From 1971 to 1984 Before project Tokyo Monorail Tokyo Monorail Offshore extension of Disposal Facilities for dredged clay 1st phase New C-Runway 3,000m Terminal 2 Terminal 1 Access road & Expressway Access road & Expressway Tokyo Monorail Access road New B-Runway 2,500m From 1988 to 1993 -Terminal building 1 2nd phase Train Tokyo Monorail From 1993 to 2006 -New C-Runway open in 1997 -New B-Runway open in 2000 -Terminal 2 open in 2004 -Terminal 2 south-pier open in 2007 3rd phase Further expansion project (under construction) D-runway C-runway 2,500m 3,000m A-runway 3,000m -Tokyo International Airport -New Kitakyushu Airport Common technology ÆReclamation with ultra-soft dredged clay Hydraulic transportation of dredged soil Kitakyushu Airport B-runway 2,500m International terminal The Tama-River ultra-soft 3 2008/10/9 Tokyo International Airport Cracking by desiccation but still ultra ultra--soft Ultra--soft clay deposit Ultra Raising water level for working vessel Rope--net laying Rope Preparation for ground improvement Lime-mixing for trafficability. Kitakyushu Airport Kitakyushu Airport Hydraulic transportation of sand Installation of plastic board drains Sand drain method: A very permeable sand is used for drain columns. -The most popular and proven technology in coastal engineering in Japan. -To accelerate the consolidation settlement in a wide area Sand filling -Large installation capability. Granulated blast furnace slag -High drainage capacity. Total installation length in Haneda: 3,000 km (approx. Tokyo–Hong Kong) 1 Packed sand drain method: 2 A permeable sand is packed in a synthetic fiber bag and installed as drain columns. -Assured continuity of the drainage even if a significant deformation happens in the clay layer. Installation of sand drains Earth filling 4 3 Consolidation under a preload -Small volume of sand by adopting a small drain diameter. -Twice the number of drains, but half the working period, by adopting an installation machine which can operate 4 columns simultaneously. Removing the earth fill (Preloading method) Total installation length in Haneda: 19,000 km (approx. Tokyo–Rio de Janeiro) 4 2008/10/9 The Tokyo International Airport Plastic board drain method: Permeable plastic board drains are installed into the ground. -Small disturbance of the ground during the installation. -Uniform drain performance in the depth di ti direction. -Some residual settlements during airport operation have been allowed, because the construction period was limited to meet passengers’ demand. -Maintenance and repair will be needed, because some differential settlements are inevitable. -Ground G d conditions di i are not uniform, if b because the h construction took a long period (about 15 years). Total installation length in Haneda: 14,500 km (approx. Tokyo–Cape Town) -Temporary seawalls and partitions, which had been used during a period of disposal facilities for construction waste soil/dredged soil, cause differential settlement. The Tokyo International Airport Improve accuracy for settlement prediction is necessary for maintenance and repair works: PBD -Hyperbolic curve fitting method was used for the settlement–time prediction. Æ The parameters obtained were very different from the laboratory test results . Æ The calculation was retried in consideration of the stress history and laboratory test data. The parameters were set within a range of data variation. 3.8 Holocene clay Time approox. 8m Æ Theoretical calculation was attempted to obtain a good d fitting fitti with ith consolidation lid ti parameters t Cc, cv & pc. Preload removal Earth fill Sand mat Construction waste soil Dredged clay Lime mixing SD 1y year Settlement Calculation in consideration of stress history and soil data Δp The New Kitakyushu Airport 3.4 Original designp関係 当初設計時のe-log Void ratioe e 間隙比 3.0 Obtained by fittingp関係 フィッティングのe-log 2.6 2.2 1.8 1.4 1.0 Many similar conditions to the Tokyo International Airport. -Constructed on a soft clay deposit -Reclaimed with dredged clay in ultra-soft state The residual settlement was minimized -To minimize the maintenance cost, even though the initial cost was high. To minimize the residual settlement/differential settlement, drain spacing was adjusted. 0.6 5 10 20 50 100 200 500 1000 2000 Consolidation 圧密圧力pressure p (kPa) p (kPa) 5 2008/10/9 10000 cv (cm2/d) Reclamation with hydraulic transportation for a dredged soil results in grain-size segregation. Near the outlet: large particles (sand) Far from the outlet: fine particles (silt & clay) 5.0 100 80 4.0 10 0.1 1 10 100 1000 80 40 20 0 0.001 0.01 0.1 60 工区A 工区B 工区C 40 Significant variation in consolidation parameters (CH) (CL) ○ 工区A □ 工区B ◇ 工区C 20 1 (mm) Particle 粒径 diameter (mm) (b) 10000 p (kPa) 100 10 (MH) Æ Feedback based on the measured settlement and pore water pressure is necessary. (ML) 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 w L (%) Liquid limit wL (%) 液性限界 間隙比 e 60 Plasticity indexI pIp 塑性指数 (%) (%) 通過質量百分 Percentage finer分率 bby weight 100 1000 3.0 2.0 1.0 対象となる応力範囲 0.0 0.1 1 10 100 1000 10000 圧密圧力 p (kPa) A study on the drain spacing based on the allowable residual settlement 2002 2003 2004 2005 A study on the drain spacing based on the allowable residual settlement (with preloading) 0.5 5 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 Settlement (m) 7 1.0 Without preloading & drains Preloading (7 m), without drains Preloading (7 m) & Drains ([email protected] m) Preloading (7 m) & Drains ([email protected] m) Preloading (7 m) & Drains ([email protected] m) Preloading (7 m) & Drains ([email protected] m) Open 8 6 1.5 00 0.0 Drain spacing 0.1 0.2 0.3 Open Settlement (m) 2007 2006 0.0 9 Open Ground level (m) 10 0.4 0.8 m 1.0 m 1.2 m 1.4 m 1.6 m 2.0 50 m 40 m 2.5 0.5 0.6 Drainage Facilities construction 0.7 3.0 Facilities’ construction 0.8 0.9 1.0 Tokyo International Airport (Haneda Airport) -Reclaimed with dredged clay in ultra-soft state. -Self-weight consolidation was not calculated. -Consolidation after the drain installation was predicted by Terzaghi’s and Barron’s linear consolidation theory. New Kitakyushu y Airport p -Reclaimed with dredged clay in ultra-soft state. -Self-weight consolidation was calculated by non-linear theoretical equation before the drain installation. -Then, consolidation was predicted by Terzaghi’s and Barron’s linear consolidation theory. Central Japan International Airport -Shallow water depth. Shallow bearing layer. Æ Small residual settlement after the inauguration. -Approx. 1/3 (north) of the man-made island was reclaimed with cement treated dredged clay (pneumatic flow mixing method) Æ Short construction period because consolidation is not required. However, should be concerned with deterioration in quality if soil is acidic/organic. -Approx. 2/3 (south) of the man-made island was reclaimed with mountain sand. Æ Offshore side with thick soft clay layer was improved by sand drains to accelerate consolidation. 6 2008/10/9 Pneumatic flow mixing method Cementt ttreated C t d clay l (Pneumatic flow mixing method) Mountain sand (well grained) Pressured air Air Mud Pressured mud Plug flow Cement fluid Mixture Kansai International Airport -Deep sea. Thick clay deposits. -Residual settlement is caused in the deep Pleistocene layers. Æ Uncontrollable! ÆMeasurement of stratified settlement & pore pressure to readjust p j the calculated settlement. -To avoid differential settlement -Settlement was uncontrollable because of large depth. Thus, the time lag of the construction was minimized along the runway (4,000 m). Installation of sand drains Reclamation from belt conveyer barge Passive countermeasures for differential settlement Apron of the Tokyo International Airport Lift-up method: To adjust for the differential settlement, which causes unacceptable slopes, the prestressed concrete slab is jacked up and the clearance gap is grouted. Reclamation from bottom open barge Terminal building of the Kansai International Airport Jack-up system: 1st 2nd phase phase Grain size < 300 mm To adjust for the differential settlement of the terminal building, the column is jacked up and the clearance is inserted by steel plates. 7 2008/10/9 Lift-up method (Tokyo International Airport) Lifting up the PC slabs (Tokyo International Airport) PC slab Asphalt treated layer Jacking up Road bed of crushed stones Subgrade sand Double Sheets Socket for jack Gro ting Grouting Settlement Lift-up jack Jack up system in the terminal building (Kansai International 関西国際空港 Airport) Further expansion project Structure of D-runway Column Shear key A.P. +7.3 m Jack A.P. +15.0 m A.P. +13.7 m A.P. +17.1 m Bridge section (1,100 m) Change Reclaimed aria (2,020 m) -D-runway Æ Hybrid structure of “reclamation” & “bridge” Filler plates (steel) -River mouth of the Tama river Æ Bridge structure to ensure the flow rate -Runway length 2,500 m (Island length 3,120 m) -Water depth A.P. –12 to –20 m Airport capacity is almost saturated Contract for D-runway construction Æ Further expansion project to meet strong social demand 6,390万人 63.9M 67.4M 6,740万人 Further expansion project 【羽田空港再拡張概略図】 Contract For D-runway For a normal work Specifications Required performance (Contractor presents a proposal) Drawing & specifications 6,000 60M 5,000 50M 40M 4,000 3 30M 3,000 000 20M 2,000 10M 1,000 00 Design risk By contractor By client Ordering method Blanket order of design and construction work: -Basic &execution designs g are done byy contractor. -New technological development can be proposed by contractor. -Construction & maintenance/management costs calculated in the design process are guaranteed by contractor. Separated order for design g & construction work 17 ’1 7 12 ’1 2 ’0 1 ’0 2 ’0 3 ’0 4 ’0 5 ’0 6 ’9 6 ’9 7 ’9 8 ’9 9 ’0 0 ’9 4 ’9 5 94 96 98 00 02 04 06 C-runwayy (3,000 m) Terminal 2 ) 万 人 7,000 70M Terminal 1 A-runway (3,000 m) ( 国 内 線 旅 客 数 8,000 80M International Terminal Passengers foor domestic flights Construction was started on 30th March 2007 -Joint Venture Group for 5 different categories of work was required -Contract amount = 598,500,000,000JPY or 5,700,000,000USD (tax included) Year Maintenance & For 30-years after inauguration management Today 296,000 flights/year (30 flights/h) Future 407,000 flights/year (40 flights/h) Capacity Æ 1.4 times Closing bid Not included The lowest amount for design, construction work, The lowest amount for & 30-years maintenance/management the construction 8 2008/10/9 A.P. (m) -10 Structure of D-runway Å South-West (Tama River) A-9 -15 A-8 Reclamation -30 Ylc (Ac2) Nas1 (Ds1) Nas1 (Ds1) Nac1 (Dc1) Nac1 (Dc1) Toc3 (Dc5) Toc3 (Dc5) btg (Dg1) TB10~18 ((V. ash)) Toc2 (Dc4) Tos2 (Ds4) T 3 (Dg4) Tog3 (D 4) Edc1 (Dc6) Eds1 (Ds6) Eds1 (Ds6) 0 50 Pile structure Piled structure Jacket structure Connecting taxiway SD 0 200 100 -50 -30 130 20 -60 100 -70 -80 ①-H ① ② ③1 ③2高Cc ③2低Cc ③3 ④ ⑤ -90 -100 -110 100 200 300 400 25 -40 ①-H ①1 ①2 ①3 ②1 ②2 ②3 ②4 ③1 ③2高Cc ③2低Cc ③3 OCR= 1.3, m=0.3 OCR= 2.5, m=0.2 -50 -60 -70 Bottom open barge Grab crane Tremie -20 -40 -50 -60 -70 ①1 ①2 ①3 ②1 ②2 ②3 ②4 ③1 ③2高Cc ③2低Cc ③3 OCR=1.3 OCR=2.5 σ’v0 -30 -40 -50 -60 -70 -80 -90 -90 -90 Bottom open barge Pneumatic flow mixing Plant Pump Placing Pneumatic flow Plant Air pump Belt conveyer Grab crane Bulldozer vibration roller Belt conveyer Vibration roller Bulldozer Dump track Grab crane Backhoe Crane barge Crane barge Crane barge Asphalt finisher Consolidation settlement in design 安全区域 2020 盛土天端(m) Ground elevation (A.P. m) 1500 Elevation A.P. (m) 30 30 20 20 10 10 00 -10 –10 -20 –20 沈下量(m) 1000 SCP Estimated settlement Settlement (m) 400 ① -H ①1 ①2 ①3 ②1 ②2 ②3 ②4 ③1 ③ 2高 Cc ③ 2低 Cc ③3 OCR= 1.3,m=0.3 OCR= 2.5,m=0.2 -80 Dump track 00 11 22 33 44 55 66 77 88 300 -30 Dump track Grab dredging 200 500 Reclamation procedures (contn’d (contn’d)) SD Tremie 100 0 -80 Ruble filling Grab crane 0 2 Consolidation yield stress pc (kN/m2) 圧密降伏応力 ) p c (kN/m -20 Elevation A.P. (m) 標高A.P.(m) 40 -40 Elevation A.P. (m) 標高A.P. (m) 標高A.P.(m) Elevation A.P. (m) Beam structure Reclamation procedures SCP 150 2) 2 cu from UU test u c(kN/m ) UU試験によるc u (kN/m -20 -30 D滑走路プロジェクト推進室 100 -20 Pavement Eds1 (Ds6) Edc1 (Dc6) Edc1 (Dc6) Eds1 (Ds6) 2) 2 UC test cuu (kN/m (kN/m cu from 一軸圧縮試験によるc ) Water content w (%) 自然含水比 w (%) n D-runway Tog2 (Dg3) Tog3 (Dg4) ⑤ -90 Cross section along the runway Toc1 (Dc3) ④ Tos3 (Ds5) Edc1 (Dc6) -95 Toc1 (Dc3) Tos1 (Ds3) Toc1 (Dc3) Toc3 (Dc5) Tog3 (Dg4) -100 Nas2 (Ds2) Nac2 (Dc2) ③ Toc1 (Dc3) Tos1 (Ds3) Tos1 (Ds3) -85 Steel Pipe Piles Nas2 (Ds2) Nac2 (Dc2) Nas2 (Ds2) Nac2 (Dc2) Nas2 (Ds2) Nac1 (Dc1) Nac1 (Dc1) Nac2 (Dc2) Tos1 (Ds3) Toc1 (Dc3) -85 Jacket structure Concrete slab N値 50 Ys2 (As2) Nac1 (Dc1) Nas1 (Ds1) Nac2 (Dc2) UG (V. ash) Tos1 (Ds3) -70 -75 Bridge (long span) 0 Ylc (Ac2) ② Nac1 (Dc1) Nas1 (Ds1) -65 Bridge (short span) N値 50 Nas2 (Ds2) -60 Bridge Nas1 (Ds1) Nac1 (Dc1) Nac1 (Dc1) -50 Nas1 (Ds1) Previous Airport Reclamation 0 Yuc (Ac1) Yuc (Ac1) Ylc (Ac2) -45 Connecting taxiway A-1 A-2 Ys1 (As1) Sand Drains Pavement North-EastÆ A-13 N値 0 50 -35 -40 Concrete slab A-12 N値 0 50 ①-H Hc ① Yuc (Ac1) Filling Sand Compaction Piles A-11 N値 0 50 A-10 N値 0 50 N値 50 0 -25 Pavement Wave-dissipating blocks Rubble stones N値 50 Elevation 標高A.P. A.P. (m) (m) Mild slope rubble seawall 0 -20 盛土天端(沈下無し) Total thickness Airport open 工事完了時計画地盤高 100計画最低地盤高 years aft. Elapsed time 1010 13.585 13.000 7.749 Bridge Reclamation 6.858 15.000 13.900 17.100 1515 Settlement incl 盛土天端(沈下あり) 安全区域 18.000 55 1次圧密のみ Primary only Secondary incl 全沈下量(2次圧密含む) 0 7.9 240.0 2.1 60.0 1,250.0 446.6 803.4 15.7 60.0 178.697 10.0 37.678 7.875 AP±0(m) Residual settlement approx. 0.90m 600 kN/m2 Water depth –20 m U = 80% Construction start 250 kN/m2 S=3m Nearly equal to Kansai Int. Airport Construction Inauguration finished S = 6.8 m 30 years aft. S = 7.7 m 100 years aft. S = 7.9 m S=8m 9 2008/10/9 Cross section of the mild slope rubble seawall Deformability for the settlement Æ mild slope rubble seawall Technology for seawall construction -Thick soft clay deposit and large water depth -Very high earth fill in a short construction period (35 month) Concept in the design (1) Sand Compaction Piles with a low displacement ratio (30%) Æ to improve the stability and accelerate the consolidation (2) Light weight soil (Air-foam treated soil & pneumatic mixed treated soil) Æ to assure the stability of the seawall Utilize as a material Pneumatic flow mixing method Approx. 5,400,000 m3 Dredged clay from the shipping route Utilize as a material filling Clay layer Pneumatic mixed clay Rubble A.P.-12.0~-20.0m Sand mat Displacement Sand Drains Sand Compaction Piles (30%) (1)-C (2)-C A.P.-52.0~-62.0m Sand layer Displaced by heavy material Φ2,000(3m×3m) Φ400(2.5m×1.6m) Treated soil (filling by lightweight soil) Improve the stability D滑走路プロジェクト推進室 KIX-1 KIX-2 HND Clay thickness 35.5 m 43 m 42 m Construction period 30 month 26 month 19 month Consolidation period 4 month 4 month 2 month Degree of consolidation 80% 80% 50% Pressured mud Plug flow Mixture Utilization of RI-CPT Staged construction with data measurement CPT RI-CPT to monitor the consolidation process -shear strength Inclinometer Casing for boring & CPT and Settlement gauge (rod type) Landfill 2 Temporal dike 2 Landfill 1 -bulk density Sand drains Settlement gauge (magnetic type) バックグラウンド (BG)[自然γ γ γ Sand 1 Sand drains γ γ A.P.-12.0~-20.0m γ γ線検出器 NaI シンチレータ u: pore pressure (1)-C fs: 周面摩擦 Sand 2 RI-CPT Temporal dike 1 RI-CPT Temporal dike 2 RI-CPT (2)-C u :間隙水圧 A.P.-52.0~-62.0m Sand layer Temporal dike 1 Sand 2 Sand 1 γt: bulk density Settlement gauge (pressure type) fs: sleeve friction Clay layer Cement fluid Air Mud Pressured air Φ2,000(3m×3m) D滑走路プロジェクト推進室 Φ400(2.5m×1.6m) qt: tip resistance Landfill 1 qc:先端抵抗 RI-CPT Landfill 2 10 2008/10/9 Impediment rate of river flow < 8% Bridge section Reclamation Span length > 25 m (average > 50 m) Impediment rate of river flow < 8% C-runway Taxi Bridge section Bridge A-runway Width: 520 m Length: 1,100 m Æ Area: 52 ha Water depth: 14–19 m H.W.L. (river) A.P. +3.8 m River cross section River bed A.P. –3.7m Sea bed A.P. –17m Corrosion prevention technology —toward a long-term durability (100 years)— Bridge –Jacket type– Asphalt pavement Concrete slab Titanium cover plate to protect from Closed system (cell) to prevent erosion Steel beams Stainless steel lining salt corrosion 570,000 m2 (it can also be used as a scaffold) Dehumidification system to maintain the relative humidity less than 50% in the room of the girder (dehumidifier, fan, duct) Cover plate Cover-plate (Titanium) Seawater-resistant stainless steel lining Electrolytic protection Jacket structure 198 Jackets Standard size: 63 m (L), 45 m (W), 32 m (H), Weight: 1,300 t 1,165 Steel pipe piles Maximum size: 1,600 mm (Dia.), 90 m (L), Weight: 90 t to protect from salt corrosion 520,000 m2 (intertidal zone + splash zone) Titanium cover plate Seawater-resistant stainless steel lining Dehumidification system 11 2008/10/9 Clearance between the decks A t Automatic ti welding ldi machine hi Segment with temporal joints (before welding) Welded joint Interface between the bridge and reclaimed island Interface between the bridge and reclaimed island Buffer structure AP+13.7m girder Air--foam treated soil (Lightweight soil) Air Cement treated soil (pneumatic mixing) Reclamation section Ruble mound 8 AP–18m Bridge section Slit columns AP–36m (1)-C Fill for partition SCP (30%) SCP (70%) (2)-C Cellular seawall (Well foundation) AP–60m (3)-S Rubble mount (counter weight) Cellular seawall (well foundation) of steel-pipe-sheet-pile Technology to lighten the backfill Horizontal displacement of the cellular seawall (well水平変位 foundation) (cm) -100 -90 -80 -70 -60 -50 -40 -30 -20 -10 0 10 20 —Lightweight soil — Air-foam treated lightweight soil Approx. 900,000 m3 Open 20 500 mm 100 y aft. 10 0 -10 ①-H ①-C-1 ① C 2 ①-C-2 -20 標高AP (m) Elevation AP. (m) A Tremie -30 -40 Air foam Lateral movement Mixing plant for cement and air-foam Strain gauge (optical fiber) Strain gauge Inclinometer GPS Cross section of the interface -50 -60 90% before open 井筒下端 Screening Slurry tanks ②-C ③-S -70 ③-C-1 -80 ⑤ -90 Horizontal displacement -100 Appox. 2 m in L2 earthquake 12 2008/10/9 Buffer structure —Expansion joint— History of reclamation technology adopted in man-made islands for airport construction Rolling plate Reclamation with ultra-soft dredged clay -Tokyo International Airport (Haneda Airport) -New Kitakyushu Airport Reclamation with cement-treated clay -Central Japan p International Airport p Fixed plate ±600 mm -A part of Tokyo International Airport (4th-runway) Reclamation with mountain sand -Kansai International Airport 渡り桁 -A part of Central Japan International Airport Tokyo International Airport (4th-runway) すべり支承 Hybrid structure of landfill and bridge -Tokyo International Airport (4th-runway) 接続部上部構造 Thickness (m) Concrete 台座コンクリ (Knock(ノックオフ部 off structure) Osaka Kansai International Airport The first phase of the Kansai International Airport Project, which was inaugurated in Settlement (m) Tokyo 1987/9 1989/9 1991/9 40 30 20 10 Landfill 0 0 1 2 3 The average water depth was 18 m, and the 1 The average water depth was 19.5 m, and thick clay layers up to 400 m in depth alternated with some sandy layers. The incremental consolidation pressure reached 600 kPa with reclamation. There are three main approaches for both the practical and theoretical evaluations of the consolidation settlement, and these can be listed as follows: 1999/9 2001/9 2003/9 2005/9 2007/9 height 1st phase Holocene layers, improved by sand drains ÆAirport open 7 0 Settlement (m) The second phase with a parallel runway is operational since August 2007. 1997/9 5 6 The second phase of the airport has also been constructed as a man-made island of approximately 545 ha. 1995/9 4 September S b 1994 1994, iis a large l man-made d island i l d off approximately 510 ha located 5 km offshore in Osaka Bay. incremental consolidation pressure reached 450 kPa with reclamation. 1993/9 Pleistocene layers, without soil improvement 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1987/9 1989/9 1991/9 1993/9 1995/9 1997/9 1999/9 2001/9 2003/9 2005/9 2007/9 Basic isocache concept We use very simple equations proposed by Leroueil et al. (1985). The isotache concept is only applicable to visco-plastic deformation, which is the total deformation less the elastic deformation. (i) The coupling of Terzaghi’s one-dimensional consolidation theory and the constant Cα concept. (ii) The end of primary consolidation (EOP) concept (Mesri and Choi, 1985) and the constant Cα/Cc concept (Mesri and Castro, 1987). For clarity, we employ the εvp – log p' relationship, where εvp is the visco-plastic strain, which is defined as the difference between the total strain ε obtained from the consolidation test and the elastic strain εe. We then use the following equations. (iii) The isotache concept (Šuklje, 1957) ε vp = ε − ε e : Visco-plastic p strain In this paper, we propose a simplified model of the isotache concept and apply it to the long-term consolidation of Osaka Bay clay; p′ = f (ε vp ) p c′ : εvp – p'/p'c relationship Reference compression curve Å CRS test: consolidation test in a constant rate of strain pc′ = g (ε& vp ) : p'c – ε & Å LT test: long-term consolidation test we then tabulate the isotache parameters introduced in the model. vp relationship 13 2008/10/9 Simplified model of the isotache concept N ′ p′ − pcL = c1 + c2 ln ε&vp ln c ′ pcL Here, c1 When and c2 are constants and p'cL is the lower limit of p'c. ε&vp decreases to zero, p'c converges to p'cL. The parameter c1 is equal to ln{(p'c – p'cL)/p'cL} at ε&vp = 1, i.e. it represents the relative position of the log p'c – log ε&vp curve. Clay samples The parameter c2 represents the level of strain rate dependency. dependency The compressibility which reflects the level of developed skeletal structure is represented by the reference compression curve. εvp–log p' relationship Consequently -the reference compression curve and -three isotache parameters (c1, c2 and p'cL) are required in the proposed isotache model. CRS test Reference compression curves εvp – log p' relationship 0.0 Visco-plastic strain εvp 0.3 0.4 Ma12 Ma11 Ma8 Ma7 Ma4 Ma13Re Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Reconstituted No No No No No No Yes Depth (C.D.L.–m) 39 61 109 208 223 264 30–40 Overburden effective stress σ'v0 (kPa) 88 286 619 1348 1457 1802 (98) Consolidation yield stress p'c (kPa) 122 439 737 1698 1887 2512 134 Overconsolidation ratio OCR 1.39 1.53 1.19 1.26 1.30 1.39 (1.37) Soil particle density ρs (g/cm3) 2.66 2.66 2.67 2.72 2.70 2.67 2.70 Liquid limit wL (%) 75.1 102.6 88.9 91.8 100.4 93.6 91.3 Plastic limit wP (%) 31.9 40.8 34.4 35.8 37.8 35.3 30.3 Plasticity index Ip 43.2 61.8 54.5 56.0 62.6 58.3 61.0 Natural water content wn (%) 62.0 83.8 55.4 49.9 49.0 50.6 71.5 Sample Ma13 Ma12 Ma11 Ma8 Ma7 Ma4 Ma13Re 0.2 Ma13 Undisturbed Long term consolidation test (LT test) p′ = f (ε vp ) p c′ 0.1 Layer Pressures for preliminary consolidation (kPa) 24 hours incremental loading 7 days loading at σ'v0 Pressures for long term consolidation (kPa) Ma13 10Æ29Æ 88Æ 98, …, 353 & 412 Ma12 39Æ79Æ157Æ 294Æ 333, …, 882 & 1370 Ma11 39 (2 hours)Æ 628 (24 hours)Æ 647, …, 1000 & 1569 Ma8 39 (2 hours)Æ 1373 (24 hours)Æ 1412, …, 1785 & 2040 Ma7 39 (2 hours)Æ 1491 (24 hours)Æ 1549, …, 1922 & 2177 Ma4 39 (2 hours)Æ 1863 (24 hours)Æ 1902, …, 2452 & 3138 88Æ 118, …, 343 & 412 Ma13Re 10Æ29Æ OC 0.5 0.1 1 ÆÆÆÆÆÆ NC 10 p'/p'c p' – εvp – ε& vp 0.0 relationship & εvp– log p' relationship Æ p'c – ε& vp relationship 2 3x10 −5 p = 333 kPa p = 373 kPa p = 412 kPa p = 451 kPa p = 490 kPa p = 529 kPa p = 608 kPa p = 686 kPa p = 882 kPa p = 1370 kPa 0.2 0.3 -3 10 -2 10 -1 10 EOP 3x10 p'c / p'c0LT Strain ε S 0.1 −6 3x10 −7 3x10 −8 −9 −1 3x10 s = ε&vp 0.8 (b) Ma12 0.7 σ'v0 = 286 kPa, p'c = 439 kPa 0 10 1 10 2 10 3 10 4 10 LT test (p = 608 kPa) (p = 686 kPa) (p = 882 kPa) (p = 1373 kPa) Eq. (8) Regression curve 1 p'cL/p' / c0LT = 0.55 0.9 5 10 6 10 Time t (min) Æ p' – ε – ε& vp relationship (b) Ma12 0.6 1E-11 1E-10 1E-9 1E-8 1E-7 1E-6 1E-5 1E-4 1E-3 -1 p'c0LT is defined as the p'c corresponding to an ε& vp value of 3.3×10–6 s–1 on the fitting curve obtained from LT test. Strain rate ε・vp (s ) 14 2008/10/9 0.0 - p'c0CRS (kPa) 122 439 737 1698 1887 2512 134 p'c0LT (kPa) 133 447 814 1736 1811 2420 150 p'cL (kPa) 73 246 447 955 995 1333 83 p'cL/p'c0LT 0.55 0.55 0.55 0.55 0.55 0 55 0.55 0.55 c1 1.11 1.09 1.13 1.09 1.05 1 07 1.07 1.01 c2 0.103 0.103 0.105 0.102 0.099 0 101 0.101 0.097 ′ p′ − pcL = c1 + c2 ln ε&vp ln c ′ pcL 0.2 εvp – log p' CRS test 0.3 0.4 (b) Ma12 −8 −1 3.3x10 s 0.5 0.1 0.0 1 p'/p'c 2 1 0.9 (b) Ma12 10 LT test (p = 608 kPa) (p = 686 kPa) (p = 882 kPa) (p = 1373 kPa) Eq. (8) Regression curve p'cL/p'c0LT = 0.55 p'c – ε& vp p LT test 0.8 0.7 (b) Ma12 0.6 1E-11 1E-10 1E-9 1E-8 1E-7 1E-6 1E-5 1E-4 1E-3 -1 Strain rate ε・vp (s ) Visco-plastic strainn εvp σ'v0 (kPa) 88 286 619 1348 1457 1802 p'c / p'c0LT Sample Ma13 Ma12 Ma11 Ma8 Ma7 M 4 Ma4 Ma13Re Visco-plastic strain εvp 0.1 Æ p'c – ε& vp relationship from isotache concept 0.1 −5 3x10 s−1 from LT tests −5 0.2 0.3 2 2x10 3x10 −6 3x10 −7 3x10 −8 3x10 −9 3x10 −6 −1 3x10 s −1 s −7 −1 3x10 s −1 s −1 s −1 s −1 s −8 −1 3x10 s −9 −1 3x10 s 3 10 Consolidation pressure p' (kPa) 3 2x10 Conclusions The model proposed in this study is very practical because the reference compression curve and the isotache parameters (pcL, c1, and c2) can be evaluated from a minimum of one CRS test and one LT test. The LT test should be conducted to cover the normal consolidation range. This study showed that the proposed equation is widely applicable to the Osaka Bay clay. The p'cL was evaluated to have a common value of 0.55 × p'c0 for the clays examined where p examined, p'c0 is defined as pp'c at a value of 3.3 3 3 × 10–66 s–11. When p'cL = 0.55 × p'c0 was used, the other parameters c1 and c2 were also evaluated in narrow ranges as 1.08 ± 0.04 and 0.101 ± 0.003, respectively. This implies that the isotache parameters p'cL, c1, and c2 can be commonly determined for the Osaka Bay clays retrieved from the Kansai International Airport. 15