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sanzhiyifu三支一扶
correspondingequilibriumbearingpressure.There-Anotherdefinitionthathasbeensuggestedforthefac-
torofsafetyisonebasedonmoments.Inthiscasethe
factorofsafetyisdefinedastheratiooftheavailable
resistingmomentdividedbytheactualdrivingmo-
ment:
availableresistingmoment
Mr
F?
?
(6.100)
actualdrivingmoment
Md
sultsaresummarizedinTable6.5.ReferringtoTable
6.5,itcanbeseenthatafactorofsafetyof1.25applied
totheshearstrengthproducesequilibriumofthefoot-
ingundertheappliedloadof10,000psf.Thisvalue
(1.25)forthefactorofsafetyappliedtoshearstrength
isconsiderablylessthanthecorrespondingvalueof
2.80appliedtoload,whichwascalculatedearlier[Eq.
(6.97)].Factorsofsafetythatareappliedtoloadfor
bearingcapacityarethusnotcomparabletothefactors
ofsafetyappliedtoshearstrength,asusedforslope
stabilityanalyses.
Thefactorofsafetywithrespecttoshearstrengthis
closerto1.0thanthefactorofsafetywithrespectto
load;however,themagnitudeofthedifferencevaries
significantlydependingonthevalueof?
.Consider,
forexample,theslopeshowninFigure6.32.Factors
ofsafetywerecalculatedforthethreedifferentsetsof
shearstrengthparametersshowninthisfigure.Theval-
uesoftheshearstrengthparameterswereselectedso
thatthefactorofsafetywithrespecttoshearstrength
[Eq.(6.1)]wasapproximately1.5.Foreachslopethe
factorsofsafetybothwithrespecttoshearstrengthand
withrespecttoloadwerecalculated.Thefactorof
safetywithrespecttoloadwascalculatedbymultiply-
ingtheunitweightofthesoilbyafactorofsafety
untiltheslopewasinjust-stableequilibriumwiththe
shearstrengthfullydeveloped.Thefactorsofsafety
forshearstrengthandloadaresummarizedforthe
threeslopesinTable6.6.Forthefirstsetofshear
strengths(?
?
0)thefactorsofsafetyforshear
strengthandloadareidentical.Thiswillalwaysbethe
casewhen?
?
0,forslopestabilityaswellasfor
bearingcapacityproblemssuchasthefootingshown
previously.Forthesecondsetofshearstrengthpa-
rameters,thefactorofsafetywithrespecttoloadwas
approximately11,whereasthefactorofsafetyfor
shearstrengthwasapproximately1.5.Thisrepresents
adifferenceofover700%.Finally,forthethirdsetof
shearstrengthparameters,?
?
36.9?
andc?
0,the
factorofsafetywithrespecttoshearstrengthwas1.5,
whereasthefactorofsafetywithrespecttoloadis
infinite(i.e.,nomatterhowlargetheweightofsoil,
theshearstrengthalwaysremainsgreaterthanthe
shearstress).Insummary,thefactorsofsafetyfor
shearstrengthandforloadcanvaryfrombeingthe
sametobeingverydifferentforlargevaluesof?
and
thetwovaluesarenotcomparable.Becausethesoil
shearstrengthisoneofthelargestunknownsinaslope
stabilityanalysis—certainlyitpresentsgreateruncer-
taintythantheunitweightofsoilinalmostallin-
stances—itseemslogicaltoapplythefactorofsafety
toshearstrength.
FactorofSafetyforMoments
Anotherdefinitionthathasbeensuggestedforthefac-
torofsafetyisonebasedonmoments.Inthiscasethe
factorofsafetyisdefinedastheratiooftheavailable
resistingmomentdividedbytheactualdrivingmo-
ment:
availableresistingmoment
Mr
F?
?
(6.100)
actualdrivingmoment
Md
Thiscanberearrangedandwrittenas
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94
6
MECHANICSOFLIMITEQUILIBRIUMPROCEDURES
W
T
s
r
?
a
dT
Md=Wa
Ms=rsl
Mt=TdT
Figure6.33
Simplereinforcedslopewithdrivingandre-
sistingmoments.
Mr
M?
?
0
(6.101)
d
F
Equation(6.101)isanequilibriumequationthatex-
pressesabalancebetweenthedrivingmomentanda
developedresistingmomentthatisequaltothetotal
availableresistingmomentfactoredbythefactorof
safety.Iftheresistingmomentisdueentirelytothe
shearstrengthofthesoil,thefactorofsafetyapplied
totheresistingmomentisthesameasthefactorof
safetydefinedearlierwithrespecttoshearstrength.In
fact,itwasshownearlierfortheSwedishCircle
method[Eq.(6.28)]thatthefactorofsafetydefined
withrespecttoshearstrengthwasequaltotheratioof
momentsexpressedbyEq.(6.100).Inthiscasethere
isnodifferencebetweenthefactorsofsafetydefined
withrespecttoshearstrength[Eq.(6.1)]andwithre-
specttomoments[Eq.(6.100)].
Ifinsteadofasimpleslope,whereallresistanceis
fromtheshearstrengthofthesoil,thereareadditional
forcesduetoreinforcement,thetwodefinitionsoffac-
torofsafety[Eqs.(6.1)and(6.100)]canbequitedif-
ferent.Also,thedefinitionofthefactorofsafetyasa
ratioofmomentscanbeambiguous.Toillustratethis,
considertheslopeandcircularslipsurfaceshownin
Figure6.33.Thisslopehasasinglelayerofreinforce-
ment.Letthemomenttakenaboutthecenterofthe
circleduetothereinforcementbedesignatedasMt.
Letthecorrespondingmomentsduetotheavailable
shearstrengthbedesignatedasMs,andthemoment
duetotheweightofsoilbedesignatedasMd.Wecan
nowdefineafactorofsafetywithrespecttoresisting
anddrivingmoments.Ifwechoosetoaddthemoment
duetothereinforcementtotheresistingmomentdue
totheshearstrengthofthesoil,wecanwrite
M?
M
s
t
F?
(6.102)
Md
Alternatively,wecanchoosetosubtracttherestoring
momentduetothereinforcementfromthedrivingmo-
mentduetothesoilweightandwrite
Ms
F?
(6.103)
M?
M
d
t
Equations(6.102)and(6.103)bothrepresentlegiti-
matedefinitionsforthefactorofsafetydefinedasa
ratioofmoments;however,thetwodefinitionsgive
differentvaluesforthefactorofsafety.Equations
(6.102)and(6.103)aremoreeasilyinterpretedifwe
rewritethemasfollows:
ForEq.(6.102)wecanwrite
M
M
s
t
M?
?
(6.104)
d
F
F
andforEq.(6.103)wecanwrite
Ms
M?
?
M
(6.105)
d
t
F
Bothoftheseequationscanbeinterpretedasequilib-
riumequations.Thefirstequation,wherethecontri-
butionofthereinforcementwasaddedtotheresisting
moment,statesthatthedrivingmomentisbalancedby
momentsduetothedevelopedshearstrengthandthe
developedreinforcementforces,wheredevelopedval-
uesaretheavailablevaluesreducedbyafactorof
safety,F.Thus,thefactorofsafetyinEq.(6.104)is
appliedequallytothereinforcementforcesandthe
shearstrength.Thesecondofthetwoequilibrium
equations[Eq.(6.105)],wherethereinforcementcon-
tributionwasusedtoreducethedrivingmoments,
statesthatthedrivingmomentisinequilibriumwith
thefullreinforcementforce,plusthefactoredresis-
tanceduetotheshearstrengthofthesoil.Inthiscase
thefactorofsafetyisappliedonlytothesoilshear
strength.
Toillustratethedifferencesinvaluescomputedfor
thefactorsofsafetyofreinforcedslopesdependingon
howthefactorofsafetyisdefined,considertheslope
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POREWATERPRESSUREREPRESENTATION
95
0.5
1
Saturatedclay
c=350psf,φ=0,γ=98pcf
T=9000lb/ft.
Case
FactorofSafety
Factorofsafetyappliedtoshearstrength
only.
1.51
Factorofsafetyappliedtoreinforcement
forceonly.
4.82
Factorofsafetyappliedtobothshear
strengthandreinforcementforce.
1.32
10ft
20ft
Figure6.34
Reinforcedslopewithcomputedfactorsofsafetydefined(applied)inthree
differentways.
showninFigure6.34.Thisslopehasasinglelayerof
reinforcementand?
?
0.Thefactorofsafetyforthe
unreinforcedslopeis0.91,thusindicatingthatthere-
inforcementisnecessarytomaketheslopestable.Fac-
torsofsafetywerefirstcomputedbyapplyingthe
factorofsafetytoshearstrengthonly[Eq.(6.105)]and
tobothshearstrengthandreinforcementforceequally
[Eq.(6.104)].Athirdfactorofsafetywascomputed
byapplyingthefactorofsafetytoonlythereinforce-
mentforce(i.e.,theshearstrengthwasassumedtobe
fullymobilizedandthereinforcementforcewasre-
ducedbythefactorofsafety).Thethreedifferentval-
uesforthefactorofsafetyshowninFigure6.34range
fromapproximately1.3to4.8,adifferenceofover
threefold.Clearly,themannerinwhichthefactorof
safetyisdefinedwillaffectthecomputedvalue.
Althoughanyoftheforegoingdefinitionsforfactor
ofsafetycouldbeusedtocomputeafactorofsafety,
onlyEq.(6.105)isconsistentwiththedefinitionof
factorofsafetygenerallyusedforslopestabilityanal-
ysesthroughoutthisbook.Insteadofdefiningand
computingafactorofsafetythatisappliedequallyto
thereinforcementforcesandsoilstrength[Eq.(6.104)]
ortoonlythereinforcementforce,itseemsmoreap-
propriatefirsttoapplyasuitablefactorofsafetytothe
reinforcementforcesbeforeanyslopestabilitycom-
putationsbeginandthencomputeaseparatefactorof
safetywithrespecttotheshearstrengthofthesoil.
Thisapproachisrecommendedandisdiscussedfurther
inChapter8.
POREWATERPRESSUREREPRESENTATION
Whenevertheshearstrengthofoneormorematerials
isexpressedintermsofeffectivestresses,theporewa-
terpressuresmustbedeterminedandrepresentedin
theslopestabilityanalysis.Severalmethodsexistfor
doingthis,dependingontheseepageandgroundwater
conditionsandthedegreeofrigorrequired.Thevari-
ousmethodsaredescribedanddiscussedinthissec-
tion.
FlowNetSolutions
Whensteady-stateseepageconditionsexistinaslope,
agraphical