Large and long-lasting deformations in the tunnel circumference are a major difficulty when tunnelling
through weak rock ("squeezing ground"). The "genuine rock pressure" may destroy the tunnel
lining or necessitate costly reshaping work. During excavation, various processes are superimposed
on one another in the vicinity of the face, including stress redistribution, consolidation proresponsible
for the triggering of deformations and - if an attempt is made to halt the deformations -
for the accumulation of rock pressure on the lining.
The technical literature includes many studies into the key issue of squeezing ground. The interaction
between tunnel lining and squeezing ground is usually analysed on the basis of the plane
strain model. However, this model cannot handle spatial effects in the vicinity of the face. In the
past three-dimensional numerical analyses were carried out mainly in order to develop a plane
strain theory for the analysis of spatial problems, as well as to solve project-specific problems with
no general validity. There are very few fundamental investigations into the effects of spatial stress
redistribution on interactions in the vicinity of the face.
The present dissertation takes this as its starting point: Mr Cantieni has analysed these poorlyunderstood
spatial effects and has worked out their impact on support measures, both in qualitative
and quantitative terms.
Reihe
Auflage
Sprache
Verlagsort
Zielgruppe
Für Beruf und Forschung
Für höhere Schule und Studium
Für die Erwachsenenbildung
Illustrationen
zahlr. Abb, s/w und farbig
zahlr. Abb, s/w und farbig
Maße
Höhe: 29.7 cm
Breite: 21 cm
Gewicht
ISBN-13
978-3-7281-3438-7 (9783728134387)
Schweitzer Klassifikation
Preface
Vorwort
Acknowledgments
Summary
Zusammenfassung
Table of contents
Introduction
Part I: The effect of the stress path on squeezing behaviour in tunnelling
1 Introduction
2 Problem layout and solution method
3 Deviation from the plane strain response
4 Limitations of the convergence-confinement method
5 Stress and deformation history and its effect on ground response
6 Conclusions
Appendix of Part I
References
Part II: The interaction between yielding supports and squeezing ground
1 Introduction
2 The influence of the stress path on ground-support interaction
3 The influence of yield pressure and yield deformation
4 Design nomograms
5 Application examples
6 Closing remarks
References
Part III: On a paradox of elasto-plastic tunnel analysis
1 Introduction
2 Unexpected model behaviour
3 Reasons for the discrepancy between model and reality
4 Effect of creep
5 Effect of face reinforcement
6 Effect of yielding support
7 Effect of the low stiffness of green shotcrete
8 Effect of the overcut in shield tunnelling
9 Conclusions
Appendix A of Part III
Appendix B of Part III
References
Part IV: On the variability of squeezing in tunnelling
1 Introduction
2 The sensitivity of ground response
3 Heterogeneous rock structures
4 Conclusions
Acknowledgements
References
Part V: Interpretation of core extrusion measurements in tunnelling through squeezing ground
1 Introduction
2 Computational methods for estimating extrusion
3 Extrusion measurements
4 Theoretical aspects
5 Gotthard Base Tunnel
6 Conclusions
Acknowledgments
References
Conclusions and Outlook