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WEEK 11 ~ CHAP. 4
INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
TEACHING LECTURER ;
PM. IR. BAHARDIN BAHAROM
HJH. FAUZILAH ISMAIL
HAIROL ANUAR HARON
DIANA CHE LAT
3
CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
LEARNING OUTCOMES
Week 11 :Coverage ~ Total stress analysis for short term stability.
Learning outcomes:
At the end of this lecture/week the students would
be able to:
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
OUTLINE of PRESENTATION
4.1 Introduction & Overview
4.2 Slope Failure Mechanisms
4.3 Slope Protection Works
4.4 Contd.... Total Stress Analysis
4.5 Effective Stress Analysis
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Graph papers
Geometry set
(Protractor, Compass and etc)
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
4.4.2
Undrained Stability -
Homogeneous Slopes
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Disturbing moment, MD = Wd
shear resistance moment, M R
Then factor of safety, FOS
disturbing moment, M D
cu R 2
Wd
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
TENSION CRACKS
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
TENSION CRACKS
Tension cracks .
No shear strength can be developed in the tension
crack, but, if it can fill with water, allowance must be
made for the hydrostatic force Pw which acts
horizontally adding to the disturbing moment.
1
Pw w zo2
2
The expression for the factor of
safety becomes :
cu R 2 c
FOS
Wd Pw yc
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Example 1
Undrained stability - Total
stress analysis
[MASS PROCEDURE
METHOD]
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
6.7 m
10 m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
FOS = c R2 REMEMBER !
Wd
= (c) (R)2 () Change to radian
(A x ) (d)
= (40) (17.43)2 (84.06 x /180)
(102.2 x 18.5) (6.54)
= 1.44
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
zc = 2c = 2(40) = 80 = 4.32 m
18.5 18.5
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
dC
WC
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
FOS = c R2 c REMEMBER !
Wc dc
Change to radian
= (c) (R)2 (c)
(Ac x ) (dc)
= (40) (17.43)2 (67.44 x /180)
(71.64 x 18.5) (5.86)
= 1.84
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
X = 6.7 m
yc = 9.58 m
dC
10 m
WC
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
FOS = c R2 c
Wc d c + P w y c
= 1.65
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Example 2
Undrained stability - Total
stress analysis
[METHOD OF SLICES FOR
SINGLE LAYER]
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
2.0 6m
1.0
4m 16 m
Example 2 :
Solution :
Select an appropriate scale.
1 cm to 1 m
Follow the steps given in the
slides.
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
O
R = 12 m
4
2.0 3 6m
1.0
1 2
4m
Example 2
Mark the important points
Solution
Draw the slope gradient
4
3
1 2
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
EXAMPLE SLOPE ANALYSIS
(Slices Method)
Example 2 :
7 O
Solution R = 12 m
6
2.0 6m
1.0
5
4m
Example 2
Solution
7
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
9
2.0 6m
1.0
4m
8
Given diagram, Note to Scale (NTS)
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Use the compass to draw the slip arc
Example 2
Solution
O
10
40
CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Divide the slope area within the slip arc into 5 equal
width
Example 2
Solution
O
20 m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Divide the slope area within the slip arc into 5 equal width
Strip 5
Strip 4
Strip 3
Strip 1 Strip 2
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b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Measure the height of each strip.
The height of each strip is taken from the middle section of the
strip. But for ended strip [strip 1 & 5], the height of strip is taken
1/3 section (from toe and top slope) of the strip
Strip 1 : h1 = 2.1 m O
h5
Strip 1 h4
h3
h2
Example 3
h1
Solution
13
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Measure the height of each strip.
The height of each strip is taken from the
middle section of the strip. Example 3
Strip 2 : h2 = 4.2 m Solution
O
h5
Strip 2
h4
h3
h2
h1
14
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Measure the height of each strip.
The height of each strip is taken from the
middle section of the strip. Example 3
Strip 3 : h3 = 6.4 m Solution
O
Strip 3
h5
h4
h3
h2
h1
15
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Measure the height of each strip.
The height of each strip is taken from the
middle section of the strip. Example 3
Strip 4 : h4 = 6.8 m Solution
O
Strip 4
h5
h4
h3
h2
h1
16
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Measure the height of each strip.
But for ended strip [strip 1 & 5], the height of strip
is taken 1/3 section of the strip Example 3
Strip 5 : h5 = 5.3 m Solution
O
Strip 5
h5
h4
h3
h2
16
h1
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Example 2
Solution
O
18 Strip 5
Strip 4
Strip 3
Strip 1 Strip 2
O
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Measure the distance of x1 from the middle
point of the strip till it meets the O-O line.
x1 = 1/3(b1) + O-O line
Example 2
O
Negative x value !!! Solution
19
x1 = - 5.73 m
Strip 1
O
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Measure the distance of x2 from the middle
point of the strip till it meets the O-O line.
Example 2
O Solution
Negative x value !!!
20
x2 = - 2.4 m
Strip 2
O
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Measure the distance of x3 from the middle
point of the strip till it meets the O-O line.
x3 = + 1.6 m
Example 2
21
Solution
Strip 3
O
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Measure the distance of x4 from the middle
point of the strip till it meets the O-O line.
x4 = + 5.6 m
Example 2
Strip 4 Solution
22
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Measure the distance of x5 from the middle
point of the strip till it meets the O-O line.
x5 = 1/3(b5) + O-O line
x5 = + 8.93 m
Strip 5
23
Example 2
Solution
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
= 121O
24
Strip 5
Strip 4
Strip 3
Strip 1 Strip 2
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Calculate the length of slip arc, length of C-C.
CC =R
= 12 x (121 x /180) Example 2
= 25.32 m Solution
O
= 121O
C
Strip 5
Strip 4
Strip 3
C Strip 1 Strip 2
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b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Example 2 :
Solution (a) :Ignoring the
presence of a tension crack.
Create a table for all the
data that has been
calculated in the previous
slides.
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
EXAMPLE SLOPE ANALYSIS
(Slices Method)
Example 2 :
Solution (b) :
With the occurrence of a dry tension crack, the
length of the slip arc will be reduce.
This will effect the angle of slip circle.
It will also effect the area of the slip mass in strip 5.
First, we need to calculate the depth of tension
crack.
zc = 2c = 2(20) = 40 = 2.16 m
18.5 18.5
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Example 2
Show the location of tension crack.
Solution
zc = 2.16 m
h4 26
h3
h2
h1
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Example 2
Recalculate the area for strip 5.
Solution
zc = 2.16 m
h4 26
h3
h2
h1
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Example 2
Solution
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Remeasure the distance of x5 from the middle
point of the new strip 5 till it meets the O-O
line.
zc = 2.16 m
Example 2 X5 = + 9.5 m
Solution
27
h4
h3
h2
h1 O
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Example 2
The reduction of the slip arc angle.
Solution
zc = 2.16 m
c = 110O
28
h4
h3
h2
h1
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
The reduction of the slip arc length. Example 2
CC = R c Solution
= 12 x (110O x /180O)
= 23.05 m
O
zc = 2.16 m
c = 110O
C
h4
h3
C h2
h1
29
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
EXAMPLE SLOPE ANALYSIS
(Slices Method)
Strip Area Weight X Moment
Example 2 :(m2) (kN/m) Distance (kN)
Solution (b) : W=Ax (m) MX = W x Xn
1 4.20 77.7 - 5.73 - 445.22
Total 4134.71
5 9.74 180.19 + 9.5 1711.81
(b)
Total 4095.35
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
EXAMPLE SLOPE ANALYSIS
(Slices Method)
Example 2 :
Solution (b) :
Calculate the FOS with this equation :
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Pw = w zc2
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Calculate the value of yc. Example 2
X = 2.6 m Solution
2/3 zc = 2/3 (2.16) Therefore,
= 1.44 m yc = 2.6 + 1.44 = 4.04 m
O
2.6 m zc = 2.16 m
c
2/3 zc
h4
h3
h2
h1
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 29
4m 4m 4m 4m 4m
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
EXAMPLE SLOPE ANALYSIS
(Slices Method)
Example 2 :
Solution (c) :
Calculate the FOS with this equation :
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
4.4.3
Undrained Stability-
non-homogeneous slopes
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
3A
3B
W1
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
END OF WEEK 11
W12
CHAPTER 4
(sub-topic 4.5)
Drained Stability Effective Stress Analysis
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
Graph papers
Geometry set
(Protractor, Compass and etc)
82
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CHAP 4 : INTRODUCTION TO SLOPE STABILITY
REFERENCES
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