Geotechnical Engineering Procedures For Foundation Design of Buildings
and StructuresChapter 1: Introduction - ufc_3_220_01n0010Content GuidanceChapter 2: Soils and GeologyChapter 3. Selection of Foundation TypesCost Estimates and Final SelectionTable 3-1 Foundation Possibilities for Different Subsoil ConditionsTable 3-2: Checklist for Influence of Site Characteristics on Foundation Selection for Family HousingChpater 4: Shallow FoundationsSecondary References - ufc_3_220_01n0018Chapter 5: Deep FoundationsSecondary References - ufc_3_220_01n0020Chapter 6: Retaining Walls and Cellular CofferdamsCell DeformationsFigure 6-1 Design Criteria for Cellular Cofferdams - ufc_3_220_01n0023Figure 6-1 Design Criteria for Cellular Cofferdams - ufc_3_220_01n0024Figure 6-1 Design Criteria for Cellular Cofferdams - ufc_3_220_01n0025Figure 6-1 Design Criteria for Cellular Cofferdams - ufc_3_220_01n0026References - ufc_3_220_01n0027Chapter 7: Slope Stability AnalysisChapter 8: Excavations, Fill, Backfill, and Soil Stabilization for StructuresSite ExplorationTable 8-1.1: Factors Controlling Stability of Sloped Cut in Some Problem SoilsTable 8-1.2: Factors Controlling Excavation Stability - ufc_3_220_01n0032Table 8-1.2: Factors Controlling Excavation Stability - ufc_3_220_01n0033Support SystemsFigure 8-1.1 Sliding Trench ShieldTable 8-1.3: OSHA Requirements (Minimum) for Trench ShoringFigure 8-1.2: Skeleton ShoringFigure 8-1.5: Telescopic ShoringPreliminary ConsiderationsRippabilityBlastingFigure 8-1.8: Suggested Guide for Ease of ExcavationFigure 8-1.9: Cube Root Scaling Versus Maximum Particle VelocityFigure 8-1.11:Guide for Predicting Human Response to Vibrations and Blasting EffectsExacavation Stabilization, Monitoring, and SafetyEmbankment Cross-Section DesignEmbankment SettlementTable 8-1.4: Typical Properties of Compacted Soils - ufc_3_220_01n0048Table 8-1.4: Typical Properties of Compacted Soils - ufc_3_220_01n0049Table 8-1.4: Typical Properties of Compacted Soils - ufc_3_220_01n0050Table 8-1.4: Typical Properties of Compacted Soils - ufc_3_220_01n0051Table 8-1.4: Typical Properties of Compacted Soils - ufc_3_220_01n0052Table 8-1.5: Relative Desirability of Soils as Compacted Fill - ufc_3_220_01n0053Table 8-1.5: Relative Desirability of Soils as Compacted Fill - ufc_3_220_01n0054Piping and CrackingFigure 8-1.12: Resistance of Earth Dam. Embankment Materials To Piping and CrackingFigure 8-1.12: Resistance of Earth Dam. Embankment Materials To Piping and Cracking -Cont.Table 8-1.6: Clay Dispersion PotentialBorrow ExcavationTypes of FillFoundations on Compacted FillsCompaction Requirements - ufc_3_220_01n0062Placing And Control Of BackfillFine-Grained FillsUnderwater Hydraulic FillsTable 8-2.1: A Summary of Densification Methods for Building Foundations - ufc_3_220_01n0066Table 8-2.1: A Summary of Densification Methods for Building Foundations - ufc_3_220_01n0067Table 8-2.2: Compaction Density as a Percent of ASTM D 1557 Laboratory Test DensityConfined zonesComplex StructuresFigure 8-3.1 Open Backfill ZoneFigure 8-3.2 Confined Backfill ZonesFigure 8-3.3 Complex StructuresThin-walled Metal StructuresDifferential SettlementFigure 8-3.5 Excess Lateral Pressure Against Vertical Walls Induced by CompactionGradation and Filter Criteria for Drainage MaterialsEarth Pressures - ufc_3_220_01n0078Evaluation, Design, and Processing of Backfill MaterialsLaboratory Testing - ufc_3_220_01n0080Identification and Classification of Soils - ufc_3_220_01n0081Compaction TestingTable 8-3.1 Typical Engineering Properties of Compacted Materials - ufc_3_220_01n0083Table 8-3.1 Typical Engineering Properties of Compacted Materials - ufc_3_220_01n0084Table 8-3.1 Typical Engineering Properties of Compacted Materials - ufc_3_220_01n0085Permeability TestsSlake Durability of ShalesPrimary ConsiderationsFine-Grained Soils of Low to Medium PlasticityMarginal Materials - ufc_3_220_01n0090Processing of Backfill Materials - ufc_3_220_01n0091Good Construction Practices, and Problems - ufc_3_220_01n0092Surface Water - ufc_3_220_01n0093Stockpiling Excavated MaterialProtection of Exposed MaterialFoundations Supported on RockGood Construction Practices, and Problems - ufc_3_220_01n0097Lift ThicknessCold WeatherZones Having Particular Gradation RequirementsTable 8-5.1 Summary of Compaction Criteria - ufc_3_220_01n0101Table 8-5.1 Summary of Compaction Criteria - ufc_3_220_01n0102Special ProblemsInstallation of Instruments - ufc_3_220_01n0104Specification ProvisionsShoring and BracingStructures on SoilBackfill Against StructuresVibrocompactionVibrating Probe (Terraprobe)VibroflotationVibroflotation -Cont.Table 8-7.1 Stabilization of Soils for the Foundations of Structures - ufc_3_220_01n0113Table 8-7.1 Stabilization of Soils for the Foundations of Structures - ufc_3_220_01n0114Table 8-7.1 Stabilization of Soils for the Foundations of Structures - ufc_3_220_01n0115Table 8-7.1 Stabilization of Soils for the Foundations of Structures - ufc_3_220_01n0116Table 8-7.1 Stabilization of Soils for the Foundations of Structures - ufc_3_220_01n0117Table 8-7.1 Stabilization of Soils for the Foundations of Structures - ufc_3_220_01n0118Table 8-7.1 Stabilization of Soils for the Foundations of Structures - ufc_3_220_01n0119Table 8-7.1 Stabilization of Soils for the Foundations of Structures - ufc_3_220_01n0120Table 8-7.1 Stabilization of Soils for the Foundations of Structures - ufc_3_220_01n0121Table 8-7.2 Applicability of Foundation Soil Improvement for Different Structures and Soil Types (for Efficient Use of Shallow Foundations)Figure 8-7.1 Applicable Grain-size Ranges for Different Stabilization MethodsFigure 8-7.2: Range of Particle-size Distributions Suitable for Densification by VibrocompactionFigure 8-7.3: Sand Densification Using Vibratory RollersGrouting and Injection - ufc_3_220_01n0126Surcharge FillsDynamic Consolidation (Heavy Tamping)Figure 8-7.5: Allowable bearing pressure on cohesionless soil layers stabilized by vibroflotationMix-in-Place Piles and WallsStrips and MembranesStabilization Using Fills - ufc_3_220_01n0132Chapter 9: Dewatering and Groundwater ControlChapter 10: Foundation in Expansive SoilsChapter 11: Foundations In Areas of Significant Frost PenetrationSeasonal Frost AreasFigure 11-1: Frost and permafrost in North AmericaTemperature - ufc_3_220_01n0138Figure 11-2:Ground Temperatures During Freezing Season in Limestone, MaineFigure 11-3: Ground Temperatures During Freezing Season in Fairbanks, AlaskaFree Water in Permafrost AreasDiscontinuous PermafrostFoundation Design - ufc_3_220_01n0143Permafrost Foundations not Adversely Affected by ThawDesign Depth of Ordinary Frost PenetrationFigure 11-4: Design AlternativesDesign Depth of Ordinary Thaw PenetrationSolar Radiation Thermal EffectsCreep DeformationDesign Criteria for Various Specific Engineering FeaturesChapter 12: Design for Equipment Vibrations and Seismic LoadingsSingle Degree of Freedom, Damped Forced SystemsFoundations on Elastic SoilsFoundations on Elastic Half-SpaceFigure 12-3: Six Modes of Vibration for a FoundationEffects of Shape FoundationEffect of EmbedmentEffect of Finite Thickness Of Elastic LayerFigure 12-5: Examples of Computations for Vertical and Rocking MotionsExamplesTable 12-2: Values of kL/L for Elastic Layer (k from Table 12-1)Wave Transmission, Attenuation, and IsolationLayered MediaIsolationField Wave Velocity TestsField Wave Velocity Tests -Cont.Laboratory Measurement of Dynamic Stress-Strain PropertiesLaboratory Measurement of Dynamic Stress-Strain Properties -Cont.CorrelationsDamping in Low Strain LevelsTable 12-4: Values of Constant η Used with Equation (12-23) to Estimate Cyclic Shear Modulus at Low StrainsModulus and Damping at High Strain LevelsLiquefaction Due to Seismic ActivityFigure 12-10: Variation of Shear Modulus with Cyclic Strain AmplitudeTable 12-6: Criteria for Excluding Need for Detailed Liquefaction AnalysesChapter 13: Pile Driving EquipmentChapter 14: Grouting Methods and Equipment