Estimation of the experimental and basic components of the observed variance of rock strength

Estimation of the experimental and basic components of the observed variance of rock strength

86A Strength characteristics See also: 815245 8150~6 EFFECTS OF APP~RA~'JS SIZE AND SI~FACE ARF_A OF CHARGE ON THE IMPACT STRENGTH OF ROCK Rabia, H; ...

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86A

Strength characteristics See also: 815245 8150~6 EFFECTS OF APP~RA~'JS SIZE AND SI~FACE ARF_A OF CHARGE ON THE IMPACT STRENGTH OF ROCK Rabia, H; Brook, N Int J ROCk Mech Min Scl, V18, N3, Jume 1 ~ i , P211- 219 Ftu~amen~al work into the effects of apparatus size on the impact strength of rock is reported. A series of tests using three sizes of a 'Protodyakonov' ~ p e drop hammer are carried out arzl the resultir~ values of impact h-urdness are cc~ed. The effects of size of charge on the impact h,~'dness of rock are investigated using crushed rock fragments. An empirical equation, contaiming impact hardness, Sh~re H~rdness and operating pressure ~s suggested for predicting the performance of percussive drills. Auth.

815o~i STATISTICAL PREDICTION FORMULA FOR COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF A ROCK Joag, A P; Lele, V S Rock Mech, VI3, N~, March 1981, P215-220 Develops ~ prediction formula for cor~essive stremgth of a rock in terms of its quality index (water absorbing capecity) and applies it to basalt and sandstone. 815048 EETIMATION OF THE EXPERD~NTAL AND BASIC COMPONENTS OF TKE OBSERVED V&RIA~CE OF ROCE" STRENGTH Pretorius, J P G Rock Mech, V13, N2, Nov 1~80, Pllg-130 The intercept of the strength correlelogram over distance is used to estimate the propor~,ions of the observed stremgth variance which can be attributed to the testing (experimental) procedure amd to the basic differences between the s t r e n g ~ of the specimens. The method is applied to saA~istone u~iaxi~l strength data (Wild, i ~ 8 ) where a l ~ o ~ m ~ t e l y half of the observed variance is ~ i m e n ~ a l and half basic. A spatial tre~i accounts for most of the basic variance. The u n i ~ i a l s t r e ~ is also spatially ccrre!ated with the triaxial stremgth. It is shown that the results of testing ;rocedures of equal reliability will be poorly correlated if the experimental components of variance are large. Auth. AND DRYING ON SHEAR STP~mNGTH 8150~9 EFFECT OF ~ N ~ Allam, M M; Srldhar~.n, A J Geotech Engng Div ASCE, V107, NGT~, A~ril 1981, I~21-437 Repca-ts lab tests of a silty sani in which specimens were subjected to up to 60 drying ani rewetting cycles amd then u ~ e r w e n t isotropica~ consolidated undrained tests in the conventions.l triax!~l shear apparatus. The tests showed increases in stiffness and brittleness, decrease in ccm;ressibllty and increase in shear stremgth as the intrinsic effective stress increases due to b o r i s generated by wettlmg and dry~mg.

815o~o EFFECT OF STRESS C O N C ~ I O N S

ON THE CYCLIC

BEHAVIOR OF SANDS Chancy, R C; Stevens, E; .Eheth, N Geotech Teat J, V3, N3, Sept 1980, P97-104

Describes cyclic t r i v i a l strength t.~sts, some on r~noulded sand specimens contairlng spherical inclusion of balls of cemented sanl, others on homogeneous specimens. Results indlcat.ed t h ~ the cyclic strergth ,'~fa specimen -~ith an inclusion ~¢as increased up to maximum of 6-7 per cent over th~.t of ~. corresponding homcgeneou~ specimen at ~n are~ ratio of I0 per cent. An increase in the area ratio to 25 per cent showed ~ decrease in cyclic str.~ngth to a level similar to th=t exhibited by n. homogeneous specimen. 8-!5051 UNIAXIAL STRENGTh{ O~ ROCK M~TF~IAL WiJk, G Geotech Test J, V3, N3, Sept 1980, PllS-119 Test~ to determine uni:~ximl tensile ~rAi compressive strength for a gr~nlte, a msrb].e and a sandstone are described. There was no statistically detectable difference betwe.~n the stremgth values of large a~i small s~mples, although the volume ratio of the samples was 20 or more. Sis-sin g~uge measurements ~aken during c ~ r e s s l o n tests on ~.e granite revmaled stremgth values iniepemdezfc of eccentricitie~ of sample lo~ds.

815o52 NOFMALIZED DYNAMIC U~DRAINED S~RENGTH OF SANDS SI/BJECTED TO CYCLIC AND RANDOM L O ~ L ~ D Tstsuoka, F; Yzs~is, S; Iwasaki, T Soils Found, V20, N3, Sept 1980, PI-16 Dezcribes undrained cyclic triaxlal tests on undisturbed sand. Analyses strer~-ths defined. by axial strain amplitudes ard developments of excess pore water. Presents a simplified equation for evaluating cyclic undrained triavial strer4[th of sani amd establishes a relations2~ip between strength for uniform cyclic loading amd for r~ndom cyclic loading. Proposes a simplified method for evaluating an equivalent uniform ].oading strength for a raniom loading using a strength curve obtained through uniform cyclic loading tests.

815053 ANISOTROFY OF THE UNDPAINED S T P ~ I ~ CONSOLIDATED CLAYS (IT ITAIXAN)

OF NO~JULLY

Cavalera, L; Scarpelli, O Riv Ital Geotec, V!4, h'3, July-Sept 1980,

P181-19o Presents a theoretical analysis of the unlrairmd shear stremgth :~risotropy fourzl in triaxisl shear tests, and compares this with observations on Fi~micino clays and other clays repel-ted in the literature. 815054 DRAINED RESIDUAL ~ T H . . OF COHESIVE SOIX~S Luplni, J F; Skinner, A E; Vaughan, P P Geotechnlque, V31, N2, June 1981, P181-213 Reviews correlation between residual friction ~ngle ~ni soil inie~ properties. Results of rin~ shear tests on different soil mixtures show that 3 types of residual behaviour occur depenii~g on the proportion of platy, low friction perticles and rotu~i I~A~ticles present. Considers the transition from one to the other in terms of particle packing. 6~ refa.

8z5o55 DIAMEVfRICAL C(~gPRE~ION OF TRANSVERSELY ISOTROPIC DISKS Warns, K A; Chores, K P Proc 21st US ~eympos~um on Rock Mecharlcs, Rol!a, Missouri, 28-30 May 1980, P2~3-248