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[PDF] 3130606,Geotechnical Engineering (GE) Book PDF

 


3130606, Geotechnical Engineering (GE) SEM-III CIVIL Engineering By Dr.R.P.Rethaliya  Atul Prakashan According To The New Syllabus of Gujarat Technological University (GTU) Download The Book of Geotechnical Engineering (GE) On This Site.


DOWNLOAD THE BOOKS AFTER  THE  END OF SYLLABUS


Syllabus:- 

Sr. No. Content Total Hrs
1 Type of Soils, Index Properties, Inter-relationships and Soil Characterization Types of soil and soil formation, Geological cycle, Phase diagrams, Basic terms, Functional relationships based on index properties, Physical characterization of soil-Dry and Wet sieve analysis, Atterberg’s Indices, Soil Structures, Soil Water and its types, Standard nomenclature & IS Soil Classification, Numericals. Problems/Numericals/Codes/Lab and Field Tests. 1
2 Permeability and Seepage:
 Darcy's law and its validity, Factors affecting permeability, Laboratory permeability tests, Permeability of stratified soil masses, Seepage pressure, Quick condition, Flow nets.
05
3 Compaction & Consolidation of soil:
 Definitions, Differentiate between compaction and consolidation, Compaction mechanism and proctor tests, field compactions methods, factors affecting compaction, Consolidation mechanism through spring analogy, fundamental definitions, Terzaghi’s one dimensional consolidation theory (only formula), Time factor, pre-consolidation pressure, consolidation settlement, Numericals. Tests will be covered in lab sessions.
09
4 Stress Distribution:
Causes of stresses in soil, Boussinesque’s and Westergard’s equation, Pressure Bulb, Stress distribution on horizontal and vertical planes, Stresses due to different shapes of footings, New-mark’s influence chart, Numericals
05
5 Shear Strength of Soil :
 Mohr's strength theory, Mohr- coulomb’s strength theory, Modified Mohr coulomb’s theory, shears parameters through lab and field tests based on drainage conditions, Numericals. Tests will be covered in lab sessions.
08
6 Earth Pressure & Stability of Slopes:
 Types of lateral earth pressure, Rankine’s and Coulomb’s earth pressure, Rebhann’s/Culmann’s Graphical methods, Infinite and finite slopes, Factor of safety, Type of slope failure, Limit equilibrium method, C-analysis-method of slices, Taylor’s stability number, Numericals
09
7 Introduction to Foundations and Bearing Capacity:
 Shallow Foundations; Types, Basic terms, SBC computation using IS and Terzaghi methods. Deep Foundations; Pile and Pile capacity, Numericals.
10


Suggested Specification table with Marks (Theory): (For BE only) 


Distribution of Theory Marks
R Level U Level A Level N Level E Level C Level
05% 15% 25% 15% 05% 05%


Course Outcomes: Students will be able to


Sr. No. CO statement Marks % weightage
CO-1 Classify the soil and will be able to understand its behaviour and will be able to compute/estimate index parameters. 25
CO-2 Interpret soil behaviour through learning soil compaction, consolidation, and analyise various theories and calculate parameters needed in design. 20
CO-3 Compute earth pressure, stress distributions and FOS for slopes using various graphical and analytical tools for various engineering projects/site 25
CO-4 Differentiate, compare, formulate, and evaluate soil parameters through performing various tests as per site conditions or project needs ethically and professionally 15
CO-5 Suggest suitable type of foundation as per soil type, estimate bearing capacity and demonstrate its socio-economic feasibility. 15



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This book presents the fundamental design principles and approaches in geotechnical engineer-
ing, including an introduction to engineering geology, subsurface explorations, shallow and deep
foundations, slope stability analyses and remediation, filters and drains, Earth retaining struc-
tures, geosynthetics, and basic seismic evaluations of slope stability, lateral earth pressures, and
liquefaction. It is intended for use as a textbook in the geotechnical design courses for senior
undergraduate and M.S. graduate students. Therefore, the topics covered in this book are pre-
sented to meet this level. This book applies the principles of soil mechanics and focuses on the
design methodologies in geotechnical engineering. The readers of this book are expected to
have undertaken a soil mechanics course and already understood the principles of engineering
properties of soils, stresses in soils, seepage in soils, soils shear strength, and consolidation.

            

The book was completed after I have taught geotechnical engineering for 9 years as faculty
of civil engineering. Although excellent textbooks on the principles of geotechnical engineering
and textbooks on foundation engineering are available to students, instructors and students have
few options in selecting textbooks that cover geotechnical design aspects other than foundation
engineering, particularly in senior undergraduate and M.S. graduate courses. This prompted me
to embark on writing this textbook. While writing this book, I remained mindful of how a student
can best and most easily grasp the content. Each chapter opens with an introduction on why
the topic is important in the engineering practice, and graphical illustrations are appropriately
included to offer visual images of the engineering applications. Ample graphical illustrations on
field applications and design approaches are provided throughout the book. In Chapters 3–9
where designs are presented, a sample problem and its solution are included at the end of each
topic. The homework problems at the end of each chapter are designed to test the student’s
basic understanding of the concepts and design approaches and to challenge the student to
solve real-world design issues.


A unique aspect of this book is the inclusion of Eurocode 7: Geotechnical design, the Euro-
pean Standard for the design of geotechnical structures. The design approaches of many topics
in this book use both allowable stress design (in the United States) and limit state design (in
Europe), and two sets of solutions for many sample problems are provided to explain both
the design methodologies. Both the America Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM) standards
and the British standards are referred to in Chapter 1 (Introduction to Engineering Geology) and
Chapter 2 (Geotechnical Subsurface Exploration). The inclusion of Eurocode allows the interna-
tional audience to preliminarily understand the commonalities and differences in geotechnical
engineering designs on a global scale, particularly in Europe and North America.
Considering the targeted level of readers and the typical duration of a course in which this
textbook would be used, some topics are not presented in great depth. For example, Chapter 3
(Shallow Foundation Design) and Chapter 4 (Introduction to Deep Foundation Design) present
only the fundamentals of foundation design; the topic of drilled shafts is not presented. Chapter 8
(Introduction to Geosynthetics Design) presents only the basics of geosynthetics and three
common field applications using geosynthetics: mechanically stabilized earth walls, reinforced
soil slopes, and filtration and drainage. Chapter 9 (Introduction to Geotechnical Earthquake
Design) presents the basic seismology and earthquake characteristics and three basic seismic
evaluations: slope stability, lateral earth pressures, and liquefaction. Special topic courses on
these individual topics may require other available textbooks.


I am indebted to many people who helped and supported the long process of writing this
book. Jennifer Welter, Madeleine Metcalfe, and Harriet Konishi of John Wiley and Sons had
been patient, supportive, and instrumental in the development of this book. Benjamin T. Adams,
my undergraduate, master’s, and doctoral student and friend, provided valuable thoughts and
help. Many professors, practitioners, and agencies generously provided photos and graphs for
this book; the acknowledgements of them are included in the figure captions. I particularly
appreciate my wife, Shasha, for her continuous support and sacrifice in the pursuit of this book
and in life.


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