Centrifuge Modeling on Seismic Behavior of Pile in Liquefiable Soil Ground
Wen-Yi Hung, Chung Jung Lee, Wen Ya Chung, Chen Hui Tsai, Ting Chen, Chin Huang, Yuan Chieh Wu
Abstract
Wen-Yi Hung, Chung Jung Lee, Wen Ya Chung, Chen Hui Tsai, Ting Chen, Chin Huang, Yuan Chieh Wu
Abstract
Dramatic failure of pile foundations caused by the soil liquefaction was founded leading to many studies for investigating the seismic behavior of pile. The failures were often accompanied with settlement, lateral displacement and tilting of superstructures. Therefore soil-structure interaction effects must be properly considered in the pile design. Two tests by using the centrifuge shaking table were conducted at an acceleration field of 80 g to investigate the seismic response of piles attached with different tip mass and embedded in liquefied or non-liquefied deposits during shaking. It was found that the maximum bending moment of pile occurs at the depth of 4 m and 5 m for dry sand and saturated sand models, respectively. The more tip mass leads to the more lateral displacement of pile head and the more residual bending moment.
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Dramatic failure of pile foundations caused by the soil liquefaction was founded leading to many studies for investigating the seismic behavior of pile. The failures were often accompanied with settlement, lateral displacement and tilting of superstructures. Therefore soil-structure interaction effects must be properly considered in the pile design. Two tests by using the centrifuge shaking table were conducted at an acceleration field of 80 g to investigate the seismic response of piles attached with different tip mass and embedded in liquefied or non-liquefied deposits during shaking. It was found that the maximum bending moment of pile occurs at the depth of 4 m and 5 m for dry sand and saturated sand models, respectively. The more tip mass leads to the more lateral displacement of pile head and the more residual bending moment.
Key concepts: Pile, Centrifuge, Bending moment, Earthquake shaking table, Geotechnical engineering, Liquefaction, Settlement (finance), Displacement (psychology)