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The Delft Sand, Clay & Rock Cutting Model, 2019a

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Figures & Tables.<br />

Chapter 18:<br />

Figures & Tables.<br />

18.1. List of Figures.<br />

Figure 1-1: Different types of dredging equipment. ................................................................................................ 2<br />

Figure 1-2: A rock cutter head with pick points. ..................................................................................................... 3<br />

Figure 1-3: <strong>The</strong> author on the clamshell dredge “Chicago” of Great Lakes Dredge & Dock. ................................ 4<br />

Figure 1-4: <strong>The</strong> author on the backhoe dredge “New York” of Great Lakes Dredge & Dock................................ 4<br />

Figure 2-1: Earthwork in Germany (source Wikimedia). ....................................................................................... 6<br />

Figure 2-2: Fox glacier, New Zealand (source Wikimedia). ................................................................................... 7<br />

Figure 2-3: Soil naming according to USDA. ......................................................................................................... 8<br />

Figure 2-4: Soil failure (www.4isfge.org). .............................................................................................................. 9<br />

Figure 2-5: <strong>The</strong> Wenjiagou landslide (blogs.agu.org)............................................................................................10<br />

Figure 2-6: Karl von Terzaghi, one of the founders of modern soil mechanics. ....................................................10<br />

Figure 2-7: <strong>Sand</strong> from the Gobi desert, Mongolia (source Wikimedia). ................................................................11<br />

Figure 2-8: <strong>Sand</strong> in the Sahara desert (source Luca Galuzzi – www.galuzzi.it) ....................................................12<br />

Figure 2-9: Quaternary clay in Estonia (source Wikimedia) ..................................................................................13<br />

Figure 2-10: Varved clay, Little River State Park, Waterbury, Vermont (source www.anr.state.vt.us). ..............14<br />

Figure 2-11: Sample of igneous gabbro, <strong>Rock</strong> Creek Canyon, California (source Wikimedia). ...........................15<br />

Figure 2-12: <strong>Sand</strong>stone formations, Vermillion Cliffs, Arizona (source www.reddit.com). .................................17<br />

Figure 2-13: Columns of Basalt of the Scottish Island of Staffa (National Geographic). ......................................17<br />

Figure 2-14 A: Aid to identification of rock for engineering purposes (After BS 5930:1981). ............................18<br />

Figure 2-15 B: Aid to identification of rock for engineering purposes (After BS 5930:1981). ............................19<br />

Figure 2-16: Utica Shale, Fort Plain, New York (Wikipedia). ...............................................................................20<br />

Figure 2-17: <strong>The</strong> rock formation cycle (galleryhip.com). ......................................................................................20<br />

Figure 2-18: <strong>The</strong> particle size distributions of the sands used by Roberts et al. (1998). .......................................21<br />

Figure 2-19: Liquid limit device. ...........................................................................................................................22<br />

Figure 2-20: Liquid limit device. ...........................................................................................................................22<br />

Figure 2-21: <strong>The</strong> relation between SL, PL, LL and PI. ..........................................................................................23<br />

Figure 2-22: SPT values versus relative density (Miedema (1995). ......................................................................26<br />

Figure 2-23: Friction angle versus SPT value (Miedema (1995). ..........................................................................31<br />

Figure 2-24: A UCS test facility (Timely Engineering Soil Tests, LLC). ..............................................................34<br />

Figure 2-25: Bending (Vlasblom (2003-2007)). ...................................................................................................34<br />

Figure 2-26: <strong>The</strong> Brazilian split test (Vlasblom (2003-2007)). ..............................................................................35<br />

Figure 2-27: Diagram showing definitions and directions for Darcy’s law. ..........................................................40<br />

Figure 2-28: Brittle failure types (Vlasblom (2003-2007)). ...................................................................................42<br />

Figure 2-29: Brittle-ductile failure of marble (M.S. Patterson, Australian National University). ..........................42<br />

Figure 2-30: A set of sieves (Essa Australia from: www.directindustry.com). ......................................................43<br />

Figure 2-31: <strong>The</strong> Standard Penetration Test (www.shalviengineering.com). ........................................................44<br />

Figure 2-32: A typical CPT test setup (www.geotechdata.com). ...........................................................................46<br />

Figure 2-33: Several configurations of cones (www.geotechdata.info). ................................................................46<br />

Figure 2-34: Several cone configurations. .............................................................................................................47<br />

Figure 2-35: <strong>The</strong> Triaxial apparatus (www.geotechdata.info). ..............................................................................48<br />

Figure 2-36: <strong>The</strong> Triaxial apparatus cross-section (civilblog.org). ........................................................................49<br />

Figure 2-37: <strong>The</strong> direct shear test. ..........................................................................................................................50<br />

Figure 2-38: <strong>The</strong> vane shear test (English.geocpt.es).............................................................................................51<br />

Figure 2-39: Shear vane and Torvane for soil testing (www.humboldtmfg.com). .................................................51<br />

Figure 2-40: Point load test facility (inside.mines.edu). ........................................................................................52<br />

Figure 2-41: Brazilian splitting tension test. ..........................................................................................................52<br />

Figure 2-42: BTS zoomed. .....................................................................................................................................52<br />

Figure 2-43: A BTS test after failure. ....................................................................................................................53<br />

Figure 2-44: <strong>The</strong> stresses on a soil element. ..........................................................................................................55<br />

Figure 2-45: <strong>The</strong> forces on a soil element. .............................................................................................................55<br />

Figure 2-46: <strong>The</strong> resulting Mohr circle for cohesion less soil. ...............................................................................58<br />

Figure 2-47: Determining the angle of internal friction from tri-axial tests of cohesion less soil. .........................58<br />

Figure 2-48: <strong>The</strong> Mohr circle for soil with cohesion. ............................................................................................59<br />

Figure 2-49: Determining the angle of internal friction from tri-axial tests of soil with cohesion. .......................59<br />

Figure 2-50: An example of Mohr circles resulting in an internal friction angle and cohesion (www.dplot.com).<br />

.........................................................................................................................................................60<br />

Copyright © Dr.ir. S.A. Miedema TOC Page 435 of 454

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