Stress Path Tests on 100 mm Diameter Samples
J. H. Atkinson, D. B. Clinton
Abstract
J. H. Atkinson, D. B. Clinton
Abstract
Abstract The use of stress path tests is discussed in relation to geotechnical design, and a description is given of the triaxial test stress path apparatus developed at The City University. Test results are presented from a series of triaxial tests following stress paths commonly encountered in engineering design problems. These are compared with the results of conventional triaxial tests. The stress-strain behaviour and pore pressure response of soil are shown to be very much dependent on the stress path followed, and the advantages of using stress-controlled loading in triaxial tests is demonstrated.
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Abstract The use of stress path tests is discussed in relation to geotechnical design, and a description is given of the triaxial test stress path apparatus developed at The City University. Test results are presented from a series of triaxial tests following stress paths commonly encountered in engineering design problems. These are compared with the results of conventional triaxial tests. The stress-strain behaviour and pore pressure response of soil are shown to be very much dependent on the stress path followed, and the advantages of using stress-controlled loading in triaxial tests is demonstrated.
Key concepts: Stress path, Triaxial shear test, Geotechnical engineering, Stress (linguistics), Path (computing), Structural engineering, Stress–strain curve, Overburden pressure