Dynamic penetration is one of wide applied in-situ test techniques. The rod length during operation could be as long as hundreds of meters
calling for length modification in practical applications. Two major methods are proposed in most present specifications for the modification of dynamic penetration rod length. These two methods are founded differently on Newton elastic collision theory and elastic rod waving theory
and derived totally different modified coefficients. How to apply rod length modifications to the results of dynamic penetration test has currently become major issues that limit their application. Indoor model tests are put forward for the modification issues
altogether with varies of heavy dynamic penetration model being conducted on sand and gravel soil with series of rod lengths (2.0
8.9
16.4
23.4
30.0
36.0 m). The modification coefficient of heavy dynamic penetration rod length is obtained after the tests. It is analyzed and concluded that the modification to heavy dynamic penetration rod length followed the description of Newton elastic collision theory
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