4.7 Article

Transversely isotropic frost heave modeling with heat-moisture-deformation coupling

Journal

ACTA GEOTECHNICA
Volume 15, Issue 5, Pages 1273-1287

Publisher

SPRINGER HEIDELBERG
DOI: 10.1007/s11440-019-00774-1

Keywords

Elastic constants; Fine-grained soil; Frost heave; Heat-moisture-deformation coupled; Transversely isotropic

Funding

  1. State Key Research and Development Plan Water Resource Efficient Development And Utilization'' Key Special Project of China [2017YFC0405101]
  2. National Natural Science Foundation of China [51279168]
  3. 12th Five-Year Science and Technology Support Plan of China [2012BAD10B02]
  4. Ministry of Education Doctoral Funds of China [20120204110024]
  5. Postdoctoral Science Foundation of China [2014M552494]
  6. Postdoctoral Science Foundation of Shaanxi Province of China

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The transversely isotropic (TISO) constitutive and frost heave models for the freezing of fine-grained soils are more accurate than the isotropic model and simpler than the orthotropic models. First, in combination with the mesoscopic composition of freezing soils, a mechanical model for the interaction between the equivalent ice lens and the soil in frozen soils is established based on the series and parallel models in the theory of composite mechanics. Second, the TISO constitutive model together with the analytic expression of five elastic constants is provided for analysis of the freezing soils. Third, a preliminary elastoplastic model for TISO freezing soil is established based on the Hill plastic model. Fourth, the heat-moisture-deformation coupling TISO model and the hydrodynamic frost heave model are derived according to a thermodynamics equation, a soil water motion equation, and generalized Hooke's law. Synchronization and uniformity of the TISO constitutive model and the TISO frost heave model are realized for analyzing the interaction between permafrost soils and buildings. Finally, an indoor standard frost heave test and the frost heave of a prototype canal are simulated based on the above models. The numerical results indicated that the models presented in this paper accurately described the frost heave and revealed the interaction between permafrost and buildings.

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