Get the New FHWA Drilled Shaft Manual
Get the NCHRP Synthesis 418 – Pile Criteria From Test Pile Data
Dan’s Speaking Schedule March 16, 2012 - "Advanced" Design and Construction Issues with Drilled Shaft Foundations; Case Histories - ADSC Equipment EXPO and Technical Conference - San Antonio, Texas
March 26-28, 2012 - State of the Art and Practice for Drilled Foundations - GeoCongress 2012 - ASCE/Geo-Institute - San Francisco, California
Other DBA Team Speaking Appearences Tim Siegel (January 22, 2012): Innovative Techniques for Characterizing Karst Terrain, Workshop on Geo-innovation in Subsurface Exploration, TRB Annual Meeting, Washington, D.C.
John Turner and Robert Thompson (February 21-23, 2012): NHI Drilled Shaft Course - Kansas DOT, Topeka, Kansas
Robert Thompson (February 24, 2012): Conservatism in Drilled Shaft Design When
Utilizing Rock Sockets, Alabama Transportation Conference, Montgomery, Alabama
Tim Siegel (March 15, 2012): Micropile Design Installation and Performance for the Foothills Parkway, ADSC Equipment EXPO and Technical Conference, San Antonio, Texas
Robert Thompson (March 15, 2012): Full-Scale Load Tests on Drilled Shafts in Tennessee and Georgia, ADSC Equipment EXPO and Technical Conference, San Antonio, Texas
Erik Loehr (March 15, 2012): Slope Stabilization Using Micropiles, ADSC Equipment EXPO and Technical Conference, San Antonio, Texas
TBA (April 10-12, 2012): NHI Drilled Shaft Course - South Carolina DOT, Columbia, South Carolina
Conferences, Meetings, Seminars, Workshops
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Slope Stabilization Method with Micropiles – A report for the ADSC/DFI Joint Micropile Committee
By Robert Thompson, on January 21st, 2008
Erik and Dan have published a final report entitled “A Method for Predicting Mobilization Resistance for Micropiles Used in Slope Stabilization Applications”. The report was prepared for the Joint ADSC/DFI Micropile Committee. This version has been submitted to the committee for review and comment. From the report:
The primary objective of the work described in this report has been to identify a method for predicting the resistance provided by micropiles used for slope stabilization that: (1) is consistent with the available field performance data, and (2) takes advantage of the improved knowledge gained from the performance observed in previous implementations. This objective has been met through review and analysis of case histories with well documented performance measurements, analysis of stability and load transfer for these case histories, development of an improved technique for predicting the resistance provided by micropiles, evaluation of the proposed technique as compared to available field performance measurements, and, finally, use of the technique to demonstrate its application for a hypothetical case and to demonstrate the implications of the technique for design of slope stabilization schemes with micropiles.
This report should be a great resource to practicing geotechnical engineers considering micropiles for slope stabilization.
Financial support for this work was provided by a grant from the H.B. Williams Industry Advancement Fund of ADSC: The International Association of Foundation Drilling.
A copy of the report can be downloaded here.
Technorati : Engineering Research, Geotechnical Engineering, Micropiles
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