Effects of Fluid-solid Coupling on Tunnel in a Saturated Soil Layer
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Effects of Fluid-solid Coupling on Tunnel in a Saturated Soil Layer
Physical and Numerical Simulation of Geotechnical Engineering 7th Issue, Jun. 2012 Effects of Fluid-solid Coupling on Tunnel in a Saturated Soil Layer ZHANG Chuancheng1, LIU Jianjun2 1. Civil Department, Wuhan Polytechnic University, Wuhan 430023, P.R.China, 2. School of Civil Engineering and Architecture, Southwest Petroleum University, Chengdu 610500, P.R.China [email protected] ABSTRACT: Sometimes water is very important in the tunnel stability analysis. So water factor should be considered if analysis the tunnel stability that is hydraulic coupled analysis. The result can be closed to the real through hydraulic coupled analysis for tunnel. As for now the three-dimensional continua fast Lagrangian analysis software FLAC3D is employed in the analysis. Using finite-difference method, water seepage fields before and after reservoir built were simulated and compared with the results, the author studied the effects of water-head change on ground water seepage in tunnel. KEYWORDS: uid-solid coupling, Numerical analysis Finite-difference method, Pore-pressure, Fl 1 INTODUCTION The effective stress analysis of total stress is adopted in tunnel for normally-consolidated saturated Soil. Since total stress analysis can not distinguish effective stress from pore-pressure, total stress of soil element is considered as overall. There is bigger difference between result of total stress analysis and reality in deformation and the stability of tunnel. Effective stress analysis is compared with total stress analysis. It can reflect characteristic property of the soil body and the response of the soil body to loading. Therefore, fluid-solid coupling of in a lake tunnel is more and more taken seriously in Geotechnical Engineering World. At present, the method of seepage field analysis is more, including the theoretical and analytical method, numerical method and graph method. Numerical method is including to finite element method and finite-difference method. Finite-difference method have unique advantage, is applied in the project gradually. It has been analyzed and calculated the difference in pore-pressure of tunnel, the three-dimensional continua fast Lagrangian analysis software FLAC3D is employed in the analysis. A comprehensive study on tunnel in a saturated soil layer though FLAC3D. The excavation site has been surrounded by vertical impervious walls 1m thick which extend 2m upward the excavation heave. Pore-pressure contours after undrained excavation, pore-pressure contours after rapid drainage of the excavation and pore-pressure contours after groundwater flow reaches steady of change condition is reveal in a saturated soil layer. Though the contrast, change rule of pore-pressure of tunnel in a saturated soil layer is reveal, study is vitally necessary for improving of safety and efficiency roadway in a saturated soil layer. 2 FOUNDATIONAL FLUID-SOLID COUPLING THEORIES OF method, using dynamic relaxation equation, and stiffness matrix and large-scale of equations is unnecessarily, is fit to simulate working in geotechnical engineering and analysis of fluid-solid coupling. The fluid transport is described by Darcy’s law and Biot. The key equation as below: 2.1 Governing differential equations The differential equations describing the fluid -mechanical response of a porous material, and corresponding to FLAC3D’s numerical implementation are the following. 2.2 Transport law The fluid transport is described by Darcy’s law. For a homogeneous, isotropic solid and constant fluid density, this law is given in the form: ^ qi k il k ( s)[ p f x j g j ],l Where qi is the specific discharge vector, p is pore pressure, k is the tensor of absolute mobility coefficients ^ of the medium, k ( s ) is the relative mobility coefficient which is a function of fluid saturation s , f , is the fluid g density, j , j 1,3 are the three components of the gravity vector. For saturated/unsaturated flow in FLAC3D, the air pressure is assumed to be constant and equal to zero. 2.3 Balance laws For small deformations, the fluid mass balance may be expressed as: Where qi ,i qv t qv is the volumetric fluid source intensity in [1/sec], and is the variation of fluid content or variation of fluid volume per unit volume of porous material due to diffusive fluid mass transport, as introduced by Biot (1956). 2.4 Constitutive law FLAC3D is adapted to principle of finite-difference © ST. PLUM-BLOSSOM PRESS PTY LTD The constitutive response for the porous solid has the Effects of Fluid-solid Coupling on Tunnel in a Saturated Soil Layer DOI: 10. 5503/J. PNSGE. 2012.07.008 form: SELECTION p ij ij H ( ij , ij ijT , k ) t ^ An excavation is planned in a saturated soil layer resting on an impervious base. The soil layer has a thickness of 12m. The excavation will have a square cross section of dimensions 8m × 8m, and a depth of 5m. In preparation for this work, the excavation site has been surrounded by vertical impervious walls 1m thick which extend 2m upward the excavation heave. The problem is three-dimensional, but by symmetry a half of the domain may be considered in the analysis. The FLAC3D model has dimensions 12m×12m×12m; the grid has a total of 12×12×12 cubic zones of dimensions 1m×1m×1m as shown in Fig.1. Mesh of numerical calculation as shown in Fig.1. The soil is considered as an elastic material. Fixed restrain is exerted around in the sides and the bottom of the model. The soil and water have the following properties as show in table 1. ^ Where ij is the co-rotational stress rate, H is the functional form of the constitutive law, parameter, strain rate. ij k is a history is the Kronecker delta, and ij is the 2.5 Compatibility equations The relation between strain rate and velocity gradient is: 1 2 ij [vi , j v j ,i ] v is the speed that some count in medium, direction. 3 MODEL CONDITIONS i, j is GEOMETRY, BOUNDRY AND PARAMETERS Fig. 1 Mesh of numerical calculation Table 1 Mechanical parameters of rock masses Bulk modulus Shear modulus Soil dry density Water density Wall density 400 MPa 290 MPa 1200 kg/m3 1000 kg/m3 1500 kg/m3 Permeability Porosity 10−12 m2/Pa-s Fluid bulk modulus 0.3 2.0 GPa 4 NUMERICAL RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Fig. 3 Pore-pressure contours after rapid drainage of the excavation Fig. 2 Pore-pressure contours after undrained excavation 38 Physical and Numerical Simulation of Geotechnical Engineering 7th Issue, Jun. 2012 Fig.4 Pore-pressure contours after groundwater flow reaches steady state Fig.5 Steady-state fluid flow into the excavation As an illustration of the modeling procedure for a staged excavation, the analysis is divided into three stages. In the first stage, as shown in fig.2, the water pressure in the undrained excavation. The pore pressure is fixed at the excavation top and at the soil surface. The model is cycled to equilibrium to simulate a rapid (undrained) excavation process in the fluid-flow time scale. In the second stage, as shown in fig.3, the pressures are removed from the excavation walls, and flow of water is again disallowed. The model is cycled to model the effect of rapid lowering of the water table inside the excavation. In the third stage, as shown in fig.4, the pore pressure is fixed at the value zero at the excavation top, flow of water is allowed and the model is cycled further. The pore pressure is monitored at a point located 1m below the excavation center to detect when steady-state flow conditions are reached. No effort is made to represent the true time scale of consolidation effects; we are simply interested in the final steady state. Fluid flow into the excavation in the final steady state is as shown in fig.5. shows the pore-pressure that is vital in a lake tunnel. 2) The research is obtained from experiential creep model of rock mass through FLAC3D, whether the parameters selection is reasonable, it needs to be further verified. Deformation of rock mass monitoring is further developed to ascertain of deformation velocity. 5 CONCLUSIONS [5]. REFERENCES [1]. [2]. [3]. [4]. 1) Through three staged excavation analysis, pore-pressure of change progress is reveal. The result 39 LIU Jianjun. Mathematic models for thermo- hydromechanical coupled flow of coal----–bed methane [J].Journal of Wuhan Polytechnic University, 2002, 20(2): 91-94. LIANG Bing, SUN Keming, XUE Qiang. There search of fluid-solid coupling in the ground engineering [J]. Journal of Liaoning Technical University (Natural Science), 2001, 20 (2):129-135. Oda M. An equivalent continuum model for coupled stress andfluid flow analysis in jointed rock masses .Water Resour., Resear., 1986, 22 (13):1845-1856. Biot MA Mechanics of deformation and acoustic propagation in porous media [J]. J. Appl. Phys., 1962, 33 (12):1482-1498. Her-Yuan Chen, et al. Coupling fluid-flow and geomechanics in dual-porosity modeling of naturally [C]. SPE38884, 1997: 404-415.