خرید ایبوک Principles of Geotechnical Engineering, SI Edition
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خرید کتاب Principles of Geotechnical Engineering, SI Edition

Principles of Geotechnical Engineering, SI Edition 10th Edition
by Braja Das (Author)
Publisher : Cengage Learning
Publication date : January 22, 2021
Edition : 10th
Language : English
Print length : 880 pages
ISBN-10 : 0357420489
ISBN-13 : 978-0357420485
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Price : 15$
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دانلود رایگان کتاب Principles of Geotechnical Engineering 10th Edition
برای اطمینان از کیفیت ایبوک اصول مهندسی ژئوتکنیک براجا داس ویرایش دهم SI چند صفحه از این کتاب در ادامه اورده شده است.
Gain a solid understanding of soil mechanics and soil properties as Das’ PRINCIPLES OF GEOTECHNICAL ENGINEERING, SI, 10th Edition introduces these topics together with coverage of the latest field practices and basic civil engineering procedures. This book provides the important foundation you need for future design-oriented courses as well as professional practice. Updates address seepage, vertical stress in soil mass, lateral earth pressure and earthquake forces, elastic settlement, shear strength of soil, unit weights of soil and plasticity. This practical approach combines comprehensive discussions and detailed explanations with almost 200 new or updated example problems to help ensure your understanding. Expanded and updated end-of-chapter problems provide opportunities to apply your knowledge. This edition also offers more figures and worked-out problems than any other book in the market to further your skills and understanding.
دانلود ایبوک اصول مهندسی ژئوتکنیک براجا داس ویرایش دهم SI
این کتاب درسی کلیدی، دانشجویان را با حوزه روانشناسی صنعتی و سازمانی آشنا میکند و توضیح میدهد که چگونه روانشناسان صنعتی-سازمانی، کار و فعالیت را بهبود میبخشند. این کتاب توضیح میدهد که چگونه روانشناسان صنعتی-سازمانی به سازمانها کمک میکنند تا بهترین افراد را استخدام کنند، کار را ایمنتر و کماسترستر کنند و از مدیران و رهبران حمایت میکنند تا در رهبری دیگران مؤثرتر باشند. همچنین توضیح میدهد که چگونه روانشناسان صنعتی-سازمانی با سازمانها همکاری میکنند تا تنوع در نیروی کار را بپذیرند، محیط فیزیکی کار را به بهترین شکل برای کارکنان طراحی کنند و محصولات و خدمات خود را به مصرفکنندگان عرضه کنند.
ویژگیهای کلیدی این نسخه عبارتند از:
پوشش هر دو حوزه موضوعی اساسی و سنتی صنعتی-سازمانی مانند تحلیل شغل، انتخاب کارکنان و انگیزه کاری، و همچنین حوزههای موضوعی که امروزه در محیطهای کاری مهم هستند مانند استرس و رفاه، عوامل انسانی و آمادگی برای مشاغل آینده.
پوشش جدید یا گستردهتر تیمها در سازمانها، کار از راه دور/ترکیبی، ترک آرام و مسائل مربوط به تنوع، برابری و شمول،
یک فصل روشهای ساده که بیشتر بر روشهای خاص مورد استفاده روانشناسان صنعتی-سازمانی، مانند گروههای کانونی، نظرسنجیها و نظرسنجیهای گالوپ تمرکز دارد.
این کتاب که سرشار از ابزارهای آموزشی متنوع و مثالهای دنیای واقعی است، برای دانشجویان کارشناسی در دورههای مقدماتی روانشناسی صنعتی-سازمانی یا روانشناسی رفتار کاری جالب خواهد بود.
فهرست مطالب Principles of Geotechnical Engineering SI 10th Edition
Preface to the SI Editionxii
Prefacexiii
About the Authorxvi
Digital Resourcesxvii
1Geotechnical Engineering—A Historical Perspective1
1.1Introduction2
1.2Geotechnical Engineering Prior to the 18th Century2
1.3Preclassical Period of Soil Mechanics (1700–1776)6
1.4Classical Soil Mechanics—Phase I (1776–1856)6
1.5Classical Soil Mechanics—Phase II (1856–1910)7
1.6Modern Soil Mechanics (1910–1927)7
1.7Geotechnical Engineering after 19279
1.8Geosynthetics and Civil Engineering Construction13
1.9End of an Era15
references16
2Origin of Soil and Grain Size18
2.1Introduction19
2.2Rock Cycle and the Origin of Soil19
2.3Rock-Forming Minerals, Rock, and Rock Structures29
2.4Soil-Particle Size33
2.5Clay Minerals35
2.6Specific Gravity (Gs)42
2.7Mechanical Analysis of Soil42
2.8Particle-Size Distribution Curve51
2.9Particle Shape58
2.10Summary59
practice problems60references61
3Weight–Volume Relationships62
3.1Introduction63
3.2Weight–Volume Relationships63
3.3Relationships among Unit Weight, Void Ratio, Moisture Content,and Specific Gravity66
3.4Relationships among Unit Weight, Porosity, and Moisture Content69
3.5Various Unit Weight Relationships77
3.6Relative Density77
3.7Comments onemaxandemin80
3.8Correlations betweenemax,emin,emax2emin, and Median Grain Size (D50)83
3.9Summary85
practice problems85references87
4Plasticity and Structure of Soil88
4.1Introduction89
4.2Liquid Limit (LL)90
4.3Plastic Limit (PL)98
4.4Plasticity Index100
4.5Plasticity Chart100
4.6Shrinkage Limit (SL)101
4.7Liquidity Index and Consistency Index103
4.8Activity104
4.9Soil Structure107
4.10Summary111
practice problems112references113
5Engineering Classification of Soil115
5.1Introduction116
5.2AASHTO Classification System116
5.3Unified Soil Classification System119
5.4Comparison between the AASHTO and Unified Systems127
5.5Summary128
practice problems129references129
6Soil Compaction130
6.1Introduction131
6.2Compaction—General Principles132
6.3Standard Proctor Test133
6.4Factors Affecting Compaction137
6.5Modified Proctor Test140
6.6Empirical Relationships141
6.7Structure of Compacted Clay Soil150
6.8Effect of Compaction on Cohesive Soil Properties151
6.9Field Compaction154
6.10Specifications for Field Compaction158
6.11Determination of Field Unit Weight of Compaction159
6.12Evaluation of Soils as Compaction Material164
6.13Compaction of Organic Soil and Waste Materials165
6.14Special Compaction Techniques168
6.15Summary174
practice problems174
references175
7Permeability177
7.1Introduction178
7.2Bernoulli’s Equation178
7.3Darcy’s Law180
7.4Hydraulic Conductivity182
7.5Laboratory Determination of Hydraulic Conductivity183
7.6Relationships for Hydraulic Conductivity—Granular Soil189
7.7Relationships for Hydraulic Conductivity—Cohesive Soils195
7.8Directional Variation of Permeability200
7.9Equivalent Hydraulic Conductivity in Stratified Soil201
7.10Experimental Verification of Equivalent Hydraulic Conductivity203
7.11Permeability Test in the Field by Pumping from Wells207
7.12Hydraulic Conductivity of Compacted Clayey Soils211
7.13Summary212
practice problems213references215
8Seepage217
8.1Introduction218
8.2Laplace’s Equation of Continuity218
8.3Continuity Equation for Solution of Simple Flow Problems220
8.4Flow Nets223
8.5Seepage Calculation from a Flow Net224
8.6Flow Nets in Anisotropic Soil229
8.7Mathematical Solution for Seepage231
8.8Uplift Pressure under Hydraulic Structures233
8.9Seepage through an Earth Dam on an Impervious Base234
8.10L. Casagrande’s Solution for Seepage through an Earth Dam237
8.11Pavlovsky’s Solution for Seepage through an Earth Dam239
8.12Plotting of Phreatic Line for Seepage through an Earth Dam242
8.13Filter Design245
8.14Summary248
practice problems249
references251
9.1Introduction253
9.2Stresses in Saturated Soil without Seepage253
9.3Stresses in Saturated Soil with Upward Seepage258
9.4Stresses in Saturated Soil with Downward Seepage261
9.5Seepage Force262
9.6Heaving in Soil Due to Flow around Sheet Piles266
9.7Use of Filters to Increase the Factor of Safety against Heave271
9.8Effective Stress in Partially Saturated Soil273
9.9Capillary Rise in Soils274
9.10Effective Stress in the Zone of Capillary Rise277
9.11Summary279
practice problems280references282
10Stresses in a Soil Mass283
10.1Introduction284
10.2Normal and Shear Stresses on a Plane285
10.3The Pole Method of Finding Stresses along a Plane289
10.4Stresses Caused by a Vertical Point Load291
10.5Stresses Caused by a Horizontal Point Load293
10.6Vertical Stress Caused by a Vertical Line Load294
10.7Vertical Stress Caused by a Horizontal Line Load296
10.8Vertical Stress Caused by a Vertical Strip Load (Finite Width and Infinite Length)298
10.9Vertical Stress Caused by a Horizontal Strip Load304
10.10Linearly Increasing Vertical Loading on an Infinite Strip306
10.11Symmetrical Vertical Triangular Strip Load on the Surface309
10.12Vertical Stress Due to Embankment Loading312
10.13Vertical Stress below the Center of a Uniformly Loaded Circular Area315
10.14Vertical Stress at Any Point below aUniformly Loaded Circular Area316
10.15Vertical Stress Increase below a FlexibleCircular Area—Parabolic and Conical Loading320
10.16Vertical Stress Caused by a Rectangularly Loaded Area323
10.17Influence Chart for Vertical Pressure329
10.18Summary331
practice problems332references335
11Compressibility of Soil—Elastic Settlement336
11.1Introduction337
11.2Contact Pressure and Settlement Profile337
11.3Relations for Elastic Settlement Calculation339
11.4Improved Relationship for Elastic Settlement348
11.5Settlement of Foundation on Saturated Clay352
11.6Summary354
practice problems354references355
12Consolidation356
12.1Introduction357
12.2Fundamentals of Consolidation357
12.3One-Dimensional Laboratory Consolidation Test361
12.4Void Ratio–Pressure Plots363
12.5Normally Consolidated and Overconsolidated Clays366
12.6General Comments on Conventional Consolidation Test371
12.7Effect of Disturbance on Void Ratio–Pressure Relationship372
12.8Calculation of Settlement from One-Dimensional Primary Consolidation374
12.9Correlations for Compression Index (Cc)375
12.10Correlations for Swell Index (Cs)377
12.11Secondary Consolidation Settlement380
12.12Time Rate of Consolidation382
12.13Determination of Coefficient of Consolidation391
12.14Calculation of Consolidation Settlement under a Foundation399
12.15Methods for Accelerating Consolidation Settlement400
12.16Precompression402
12.17A Case History—Settlement Due to a Preload Fill for Construction of Tampa VA Hospital405
12.18Summary409
practice problems410references413
Shear Strength of Soil415
13.1Introduction416
13.2Mohr–Coulomb Failure Criterion416
13.3Inclination of the Plane of Failure Caused by Shear418
13.4Laboratory Test for Determination of Shear Strength Parameters419
13.5Direct Shear Test419
13.6Drained Direct Shear Test on Saturated Sand and Clay424
13.7General Comments on Direct Shear Test427
13.8Triaxial Shear Test—General431
13.9Consolidated-Drained Triaxial Test433
13.10Consolidated-Undrained Triaxial Test440
13.11General Comments onf9cvfor Granular Soil446
13.12Unconsolidated-Undrained Triaxial Test449
13.13Unconfined Compression Test on Saturated Clay453
13.14Empirical Relationships between Undrained Cohesion (cu) and Effective OverburdenPressure (s9o)454
13.15Sensitivity and Thixotropy of Clay456
13.16Strength Anisotropy in Clay458
13.17Vane Shear Test459
13.18Other Methods for Determining Undrained Shear Strength465
13.19Stress Path466
13.20Shear Strength of Unsaturated Soil470
13.21Summary473
practice problems474
references476
14Lateral Earth Pressure: At-Rest, Rankine, and Coulomb478
14.1Introduction479
14.2At-Rest, Active, and Passive Pressures479
At-Rest Lateral Earth Pressure481
14.3Earth Pressure At-Rest481
14.4Earth Pressure At-Rest for Partially Submerged Soil483
Rankine’s Lateral Earth Pressure486
14.5Rankine’s Theory of Active Pressure486
14.6Theory of Rankine’s Passive Pressure488
14.7Yielding of Wall of Limited Height489
14.8A Generalized Case for Rankine Active and Passive Pressure—Granular Backfill490
14.9Diagrams for Lateral Earth-Pressure Distribution against Retaining Wallswith Vertical Back499
Coulomb’s Earth Pressure Theory511
Coulomb’s Active Pressure511
14.11Coulomb’s Passive Pressure517
14.12Active Force on Retaining Walls with Earthquake Forces (Granular Backfill)518
14.14Common Types of Retaining Walls in the Field530
14.15Summary534
Lateral Earth Pressure: Curved Failure Surface537
15.1Introduction538
15.2Retaining Walls with Friction538
15.3Properties of a Logarithmic Spiral540
Passive Earth Pressure541
15.4Procedure for Determination of Passive Earth Pressure (Pp)—Cohesionless Backfill541
15.5Coefficient of Passive Earth Pressure (Kp)543
15.6Caquot and Kerisel Solution for Passive Earth Pressure (Granular Backfill)547
15.7Passive Force on Walls with Seepage552
Braced Cuts554
15.8Braced Cuts—General554
15.9Determination of Active Thrust on Bracing Systems of Open Cuts—Granular Soil556
15.10Determination of Active Thrust on Bracing Systems for Cuts—Cohesive Soil559
15.11Pressure Variation for Design of Sheetings, Struts, and Wales560
15.12Summary563
practiceproblems564references565
16Slope Stability567
16.1Introduction568
16.2Factor of Safety570
16.3Stability of Infinite Slopes571
16.4Infinite Slope with Steady-state Seepage573
16.5Finite Slopes—General576
16.6Analysis of Finite Slopes with Plane Failure Surfaces (Culmann’s Method)576
16.7Analysis of Finite Slopes with Circular Failure Surfaces—General579
16.8Mass Procedure—Slopes in Homogeneous Clay Soil withf50580
16.9Mass Procedure—Stability of Saturated Clay Slope (f50 Condition) with EarthquakeForces587
16.10Mass Procedure—Slopes in Homogeneousc92f9Soil590
16.11Taylor’s Slope Stability Chart Combined with Earthquake Effects (c92f9Soils)598
16.12Ordinary Method of Slices604
16.13Bishop’s Simplified Method of Slices607
16.14Stability Analysis by Method of Slices for Steady-State Seepage610
16.15A Case History of Slope Failure612
16.16Solutions for Steady-State Seepage615
16.17Morgenstern’s Method of Slices for Rapid Drawdown Condition625
16.18Fluctuation of Factor of Safety of Slopes in Clay Embankment on Saturated Clay628
16.19Summary631
practice problems631
references633
17Soil-Bearing Capacity for a Shallow Foundation635
17.1Introduction636
17.2Ultimate Soil-Bearing Capacity for Shallow Foundations637
17.3Terzaghi’s Ultimate Bearing Capacity Equation639
17.4Effect of Groundwater Table642
17.5Factor of Safety643
17.6General Bearing Capacity Equation647
17.7Meyerhof’s Bearing Capacity, Shape, and Depth Factors650
17.8A Case History for Evaluation of the Ultimate Bearing Capacity654
17.9Ultimate Load for Shallow Footings under Eccentric Load (One-Way Eccentricity)17.10Continuous Footing under Eccentrically Inclined Load663
17.11Bearing Capacity of Sand Based on Settlement667
17.12Summary669
practice problems670references671
18Subsoil Exploration673
18.1Introduction674
18.2Planning for Soil Exploration675
18.3Boring Methods676
18.4Common Sampling Methods679
18.5Sample Disturbance683
18.6Correlations forN60in Cohesive Soil684
18.7Correlations for Standard Penetration Number in Granular Soil686
18.8OtherIn SituTests693
18.9Vane Shear Test693
18.10Borehole Pressuremeter Test693
18.11Cone Penetration Test694
18.12Rock Coring699
18.13Soil Exploration Report701
18.14Summary701
practiceproblems703references704
19An Introduction to Geosynthetics706
19.1Introduction 707
19.2Geotextile708
19.3Geogrid713
19.4Geomembrane717
19.5Geonet720
19.6Geosynthetic Clay Liner722
19.7Summary723
references723
Answers to Selected Problems725