Anisotropy Study on the Process of Soil Permeability and Consolidation in Reclamation Areas: A Case Study of Chongming East Shoal in Shanghai
Autor(en): |
Meng Yao
Hanmei Wang Qingbo Yu Hui Li Weitong Xia Qing Wang Xinlei Huang Jinxin Lin |
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Medium: | Fachartikel |
Sprache(n): | Englisch |
Veröffentlicht in: | Buildings, 22 November 2023, n. 12, v. 13 |
Seite(n): | 3059 |
DOI: | 10.3390/buildings13123059 |
Abstrakt: |
Anisotropic permeability is of great significance for assessing the consolidation and drainage mode of soil layers in reclamation areas, as well as for preventing and controlling ground settlement after project construction. This paper analyzes the anisotropic permeability of the inland and nearshore soil layers in Chongming East Shoal, Shanghai, and the formation mechanism of anisotropic permeability through permeability and scanning electron microscope (SEM) tests. The results highlight that compared with dredger fill and sandy silt, the horizontal permeability coefficient of underlying soft clay (USC) is significantly higher than its vertical permeability coefficient, which is more significant in nearshore USC. Interestingly, the upper clay (21.5 m) in the thickest clay layer shows greater anisotropic permeability than the lower clay (41.5 m). Due to the instability of seepage channels, the USC anisotropic permeability increases in a fluctuating manner as the hydraulic gradient increases. Microstructural parameters are used to reveal the mechanism of anisotropic permeability, which shows that a simple soil skeleton and structure, strong particle orientation, decreased particle abundance, increased particle roundness, decreased particle contact area, and increased pore area all contribute to the enhancement of permeability. Moreover, micro-parameters have been proposed to evaluate anisotropic permeability in terms of the effective seepage-pore area. This approach addresses the constraint of water films on the permeability efficiency of USC particles. |
Copyright: | © 2023 by the authors; licensee MDPI, Basel, Switzerland. |
Lizenz: | Dieses Werk wurde unter der Creative-Commons-Lizenz Namensnennung 4.0 International (CC-BY 4.0) veröffentlicht und darf unter den Lizenzbedinungen vervielfältigt, verbreitet, öffentlich zugänglich gemacht, sowie abgewandelt und bearbeitet werden. Dabei muss der Urheber bzw. Rechteinhaber genannt und die Lizenzbedingungen eingehalten werden. |
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10754250 - Veröffentlicht am:
14.01.2024 - Geändert am:
07.02.2024