The composite lining is the most frequently used form of lining in new tunnels and existing tunnels. The situation
which is the deterioration or even failure of primary support
will appear inevitably in the long-term operation; and it will reduce the bearing capacity and the durability of the tunnel system. Based on indoor model test
the members of primary support are made by deteriorated gypsum model. The deterioration process is simulated and the state change of secondary lining structure is recorded. The variation of bearing capacity of tunnel is determined by increasing load. The results show that the deterioration of steel frame and shotcrete layer has larger impact on secondary lining structure than the bolt deterioration. Failure of the primary support does not result in destruction of the lining structure; and the secondary lining has adequate safety redundancy. The deterioration of primary support members will reduce the bearing capacity of the tunnel structure system. The effect of anchors is obvious
but the effects of steel frame and shotcrete layer are little.
Sealing system design and model testing of lining structures for artificial underground gas storage caverns in medium-hard rock strata
Calculation method of sliding surface stress based on segmented sliding surface stress measurement system
Experimental study on vacuum combined with electro-osmosis for reinforcing ultrafine particle dredged soil
Experimental study on drainage performance of reinforced improved soft rock residual soil under rainfall conditions
Model test of deformation and failure mechanism of gravel soil bank slope under rainfall and reservoir water level
Related Author
CAO Xiao-yong
LIU Rui-hui
LI Jian-fei
YE Xin-xin
GENG Jun-yang
TAN Hai-xing
CHEN Huai-lin
YANG Tao
Related Institution
School of Highway, Chang’an University
CCCC First Highway Consultants Co., Ltd.
State Key Laboratory of Intelligent Construction and Maintenance for Geotechnical and Tunnel Engineering under Extreme Environments, Southwest Jiaotong University
China Northwest Research Institute Co., Ltd., of CREC