Vous êtes sur la page 1sur 19

STATE OF GROUND STRESS ITS USE AND MEASUREMENT

IN ROCK ENGINEERING WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE


TO WEAK ROCKS

S. SENGUPTA, D.S. SUBRAHMANYAM AND R.K. SINHA


National Institute of Rock Mechanics, India

ABSTRACT
Determination of the initial state of stress in rock masses remains one of the most important and complex

rock strength and modulus in the engineering design of underground cavities and other civil engineering

achievements and shortcomings of various measurement techniques are analysed. Lastly the use of
ground stress in rock engineering is reviewed with case histories specially taken from Weak Rocks.

1. INTRODUCTION

Fig. 1

2=

2. DEFINITION

11 Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


12 ISRM (India) Journal

4.1 Civil Engineering projects

3. NATURE OF GROUND STRESSES

Fig. 3

4. IMPORTANCE OF IN-SITU STRESS

Fig. 2

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


13

5. ESTIMATING THE INITIAL STRESS


5.1 Vertical Stress

.
5.2 Horizontal Stress
5.2.1 Magnitude
Fig. 4

5.2.2 Directions
Fig. 5

> 2
>
2
>
>
2
> > 2

4.2 Geology and Plate Tectonics

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


14 ISRM (India) Journal

Fig. 6

Fig. 8

Fig. 9

6.2 Effect of Anisotropy

Fig. 7

6. FACTORS EFFCTING GROUND STRESS


6.1 Effect of Depth

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


15

6.4 Effect of Geological Structures

Fig. 11

7. EXPERIMENTAL TECHNIQUES

Fig. 10

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


16 ISRM (India) Journal

7.1 Flat Jack Technique

Example:

Fig. 12
2

7.2.1 USBM Gauge

7.2 Overcoring Technique

Fig. 13

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


17

7.2.2 CSIRO Hollow Inclusion Cell

7.3.2 For CSIRO Hollow Inclusion Cell

Fig. 14
7.3 Methodology
7.3.1 For USBM Deformation Gauge

7.4 Overcoring Procedure for USBM Gauge


2o o o 7.4.1 For USBM Gauge

Fig. 15

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


18 ISRM (India) Journal

7.4.2 For CSIRO Cell

o o

o o
2
o o

Fig. 16

7.5 Measuring of the Rock Modulus and Calcula-


tions for Stress
7.5.1 For USBM Gauge

Fig. 17

7.6 Hydraulic Fracturing Technique


7.5.2 For CSIRO Cell
7.6.1 Description

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


19

Fig. 18

Fig. 20

7.6.3 Computation of Stress Tensors


7.6.3.1 Classical Method

Fig. 19

>
7.6.2 Methodology
=
=P

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


20 ISRM (India) Journal

2 2 2
= (P . . ...

P o

Example 1 Example 2

Table 1

Depth
Psi (MPa)
(m) (Degree) (Degree) (Degree)

P =
=

7.6.3.2 ) method
si

8. CASE HISTORIES (IN WEAK ROCKS)

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


21

8.1.2 Problem

8.1 Vishnugad-Pipalkoti Hydroelectric Project


8.1.1 General

Fig. 22

Fig. 23
Fig. 21

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


22 ISRM (India) Journal

Table 2

o o

Fig. 24

8.1.3 Solution

8.1.4 Discussions and Conclusions

o o

Fig. 25

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


23

Fig. 26

8.2 Baglihar Hydroelectric Project


8.2.1 Location

8.2.2 Brief Introduction

Fig. 27

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


24 ISRM (India) Journal

Fig. 28

8.2.3 Problem 8.2.4 Solution

Table 3

Fig. 29

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


25

8.3.2 Location Map

Table 4

8.2.5 Conclusions

Fig. 30
8.3.3 Problems

8.3 Katra Quazigund Railway Project


8.3.1 Introduction

Fig. 31

8.3.4 Solutions

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


26 ISRM (India) Journal

Table 5

8.3.6 Conclusions
Fig. 32

o o

8.4 Tandsi Mines


8.4.1 Introduction

8.4.2 The Mining Problem under Investigations

Fig. 33

8.3.5 In-Situ Stress Measurement Results

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


27

8.4.5 Experimental Result

Fig. 35

Fig. 34
Table 6

8.4.3 Problem

o o
(N (N
o o

8.4.4 Solution

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


28 ISRM (India) Journal

8.4.6 Conclusion ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

o
REFERENCES

8.5 A Case Study at Horonobe, Japan


8.5.1 Introduction

8.5.2 Problems

8.5.3 Solution

8.5.4 Conclusion

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014


29

Volume 3 No. 2 July 2014

Vous aimerez peut-être aussi