HE Kun, HU Xie-wen, MA Guo-tao, et al. The reactivated mechanism of Boli Village giant ancient basalt landslide in Yanyuan, Sichuan[J]. 2020, 41(10): 3443-3455.
DOI:
HE Kun, HU Xie-wen, MA Guo-tao, et al. The reactivated mechanism of Boli Village giant ancient basalt landslide in Yanyuan, Sichuan[J]. 2020, 41(10): 3443-3455.DOI: 10.16285/j.rsm.2019.2168.
The reactivated mechanism of Boli Village giant ancient basalt landslide in Yanyuan, Sichuan
Influenced by the continuous cumulative rainfall of 350.6 mm in the previous 14 days
a large-scale reactivation of a giant basalt ancient landslide in Yanyuan Boli Village occurred on July 19
2018. The resurrected volume was 1 390×104 m3 and 186 houses were damaged
causing significant economic losses. Based on field investigation
aerial survey of drone
drilling
physical and mechanical experiments
and numerical simulation
the factors and reactivated mechanism of the landslide were identified on the basis of geological structure and characteristics of the landslide. The results show that fractured rock-soil mass and topography are the fundamental causes for reactivation
and continuous rainfall and the rising of groundwater level are the triggering factors of reactivation. The landslide can be divided into two areas with different failure modes: main slide area and lateral collapse area. The seepage field in the landslide has significantly changed due to rainfall
and the pore water pressure has increased. As a result
the ancient landslide began to deform on July 13
and the stability factor gradually decreased. Constrained by microtopography
the main slide area is characterized by multiple stages and retrogressive failure. The front edge of the lateral slope is controlled by the main slide at the toe of the slope. During the movement of the main slide
the slope displacement and maximum shear strain increment in the lateral collapse area gradually increase
and the plastic zone expands
showing a certain relevance and lag with the main slide. This analysis indicates that due to the long-term influence of groundwater
the strength of the sliding mass gradually weakens. Rainfall leads to intensification of slope seepage and a decrease in shear strength