A review of CPT based axial pile design in the Netherlands

Because of the deltaic nature of the Netherlands, deep soft soil deposits are widespread. Due to the population density exploitation of underground space is vital for commercial developments and transport networks. Piles are used as primary support elements in deep excavations, cut and cover tunnels...

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Main Authors: Kenneth Gavin, Meho Sasa Kovacevic, David Igoe
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2021-02-01
Series:Underground Space
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2467967419300364
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spelling doaj-9ba6e52e2eb64ef89abe5aa1db0031052021-03-05T04:29:14ZengElsevierUnderground Space2467-96742021-02-01618599A review of CPT based axial pile design in the NetherlandsKenneth Gavin0Meho Sasa Kovacevic1David Igoe2TU Delft, Geo-Engineering Section, Faculty of Civil Engineering and Geosciences, Delft University of Technology, Building 23, Stevinweg 1, PO-Box 5048, 2628 CN Delft/2600 GA Delft, Netherlands; Corresponding author.University of Zagreb, CroatiaTrinity College Dublin, IrelandBecause of the deltaic nature of the Netherlands, deep soft soil deposits are widespread. Due to the population density exploitation of underground space is vital for commercial developments and transport networks. Piles are used as primary support elements in deep excavations, cut and cover tunnels, quay walls, flood defences and to provide uplift resistance to the base of tunnels and basements. This paper examines empirical correlations linking the Cone Penetration Test (CPT) end resistance qc and the resistance of deep foundations in sand. It is found that correlations between qc and pile end resistance are independent of pile diameter. However, the impact of installation method, residual load, plugging and sand creep should be considered. In the case of shaft resistance, constant correlation factors between qc and average shaft resistance are possible for non-displacement piles. For the case of displacement piles, correlations that include the effects of friction fatigue and pile plugging during installation are recommended.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2467967419300364PilesSandCPT based methodsDesign codes
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kenneth Gavin
Meho Sasa Kovacevic
David Igoe
spellingShingle Kenneth Gavin
Meho Sasa Kovacevic
David Igoe
A review of CPT based axial pile design in the Netherlands
Underground Space
Piles
Sand
CPT based methods
Design codes
author_facet Kenneth Gavin
Meho Sasa Kovacevic
David Igoe
author_sort Kenneth Gavin
title A review of CPT based axial pile design in the Netherlands
title_short A review of CPT based axial pile design in the Netherlands
title_full A review of CPT based axial pile design in the Netherlands
title_fullStr A review of CPT based axial pile design in the Netherlands
title_full_unstemmed A review of CPT based axial pile design in the Netherlands
title_sort review of cpt based axial pile design in the netherlands
publisher Elsevier
series Underground Space
issn 2467-9674
publishDate 2021-02-01
description Because of the deltaic nature of the Netherlands, deep soft soil deposits are widespread. Due to the population density exploitation of underground space is vital for commercial developments and transport networks. Piles are used as primary support elements in deep excavations, cut and cover tunnels, quay walls, flood defences and to provide uplift resistance to the base of tunnels and basements. This paper examines empirical correlations linking the Cone Penetration Test (CPT) end resistance qc and the resistance of deep foundations in sand. It is found that correlations between qc and pile end resistance are independent of pile diameter. However, the impact of installation method, residual load, plugging and sand creep should be considered. In the case of shaft resistance, constant correlation factors between qc and average shaft resistance are possible for non-displacement piles. For the case of displacement piles, correlations that include the effects of friction fatigue and pile plugging during installation are recommended.
topic Piles
Sand
CPT based methods
Design codes
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2467967419300364
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