MAA Consulting EngineersIntegrated Solutions For Global Impact Contact UsEmployees OnlySite Map
Language: English
What's New?About MAAMarketsExpertise and ServicesPublicationsCareers
Publications
You are here > Home > Publications >Keyword &  Abstract
Section Menu
Overview
Abstracts
Volume 1 (1976 - 1980)
Volume 2 (1981 - 1985)
Volume 3 (1986 - 1990)
Volume 4 (1991 - 1994)
Volume 5 (1995 - 1999)
Volume 6 (2000 - 2004)

Publications

Abstract

Page 2 of 4 (Papers #101~#200) Previous Page | Next Page

101. Quality Control of In-Situ Bored Pile Construction

³õű°ò¼Î¤Þ¶i°ê¤º¤w¦³¤Q¼Æ¦~ªº®É¶¡¡A¨ä¬I¤u«~½è¤@ª½¬°¤j®a©ÒÃö¤ß¡A¦ý«o¥F¸Ô­z¡Cة󥨳õű°ò¼Î¤uµ{»Ý¨D¬Æ®ï¡A¬°¬è§ó¦h¤uµ{®v¯à¨³³t¤@¿s¨ä«~½èºÞ²z¤j­n¡A¯S§OĶ¥X¤é¥»ªÚ¶P¡@§µ¦¨§g¤§¡u³õű°ò¼Î¤§«~½èºÞ²z¡v¤@¤å¥H¨Ñ¤uµ{¬É°Ñ¦Ò¡A­ì¤å¥Z¸ü©ó1989¦~3¤ë¥÷ªº°ò¦¤u¤ë¥Z¡C¤é¥»¹ï¬I¤u«~½èªººÞ²z¯à¶}¤½ªºÀ˵oªí¡A¹ï¤uµ{§Þ³Nªº¥æ¬y»P¯à¤Oªº´£ª@¤j¦³§U¯q¡F¥t¥~¤]µ¹¤©§Þ³N¤H­û©w¦ì»PªÖ©w¦p±Ä¥Î¡u°ò¦¬I¤uºÞ²z§Þ¤hÀË©w¦Ò¸Õ¡vµ¥¡A¹ê­È±o§Ú°ê§@¬°­ÉÃè¡C¥»¤å¦®¦b±j½Õ«~½èºÞ²z»Ý¨Ï¥Î¬ì¾Ç¡B²Î­pªº¤èªk¡A¾Úµ§ªÌ¸Ñ¡A°ê¤º¦¹Ãþ¤uµ{¹ï¥»¤å¤º¦C¥X«~½èºÞ²zªº¶µ¥Ø¡A¯à¥þ³¡°µ¨ìªº¨Ã¤£¦h¡A¯à¥Î¬ì¾Çªº²Î­pªº¤èªk¨Ó±±¨îªº§óÄÝ»ñ¤òÅ﨤¡C¸Û±æ¥»¤å¯à´£¿ô¬ÛÃöªº¤uµ{¤H­û¡A¶i¦Ó´£ª@³õű°ò¼Îªº¬I¤u«~½è¡C

102. Environmental Mythology-Zero Pollution

103. Remedial Actions on Taiwan's Environmental Protection

104. Increase Bearing Capacity of In-Situ Bored Piles Post Grouting Method

ªñ¦~¨Ó¥Ñ©ó¶W°ª¼h¼Ó¤Î¤j«¬µ²ºcª«ªºµo®i¡A¨ä°ò¦ªº¿ï¾Ü¦³¶É¦V©ó¨Ï¥Î¤j¤f®|°ò¼ÎªºÁͶաAª½®|2¤½¤Ø¥H¤Wªº³õű¼Î¦b°ê¤º¥ç¤w¦³·~ÁZ¡C¦b¬ü°ê¡A¤j¤f®|ªº°ò¼Î¤uªk«Ü¦­«K³Q±Ä¥Î¡A¤@¯ëºÙ¬°Chicago Caisson Method¡A¨äª½®|¬ù3¤½¤Ø¦Ü5¤½¤Ø¡A¥H±ÛÂডÆp±¸³]³Æ¬I¤u¡A¨ì²{¦bÁÙ¬O«Ü±`¥Î¡C¦b¼Ú¬w¡A«hª½®|1.5¦Ü2¤½¤Øªº¼Î¤~³Q±Ä¥Î¡C³o¨ä¤¤¦³¦ó¤£¦P©O¡H¦b¬ü°ê¡A®Ú¾Ú¥L­Ìªº¤uªk¡B¦a¼h±ø¥ó¤Î¸gÅç¡A³]­p¤j¤f®|°ò¼Î®É¡A¥D­n¬°¼Î©³ªº©Ó¸ü¤O¦Ó¤£­p¼¯À¿¤O¡CµM¦Ó¦b¼Ú¬w©O¡H®Ú¾Ú¹L¥h³\¦h¦~¨Ó¤j³¡¥÷ªº¸Õ¼Îµ²ªGÅã¥Ü¡A¼Î¨­ªº¼¯À¿¤O¤~¦û¼Î©Ó¸ü¤Oªº¤j³¡¥÷¡A¦]¦¹¼Î®|³Q«O«ù¦b¬Y¤@­Ó¼Æ­È½d³ò¦Ó¤£¥h¼W¥[¼Î®|¡C¥H°l®Ú¨s©³ªºÆ[ÂI¨Ó¬Ý¡A­n¼W¥[¼Îªº©Ó¸ü¤O¹çÄ@¼W¥[¼Îªø©Î¨ä¥L¤è¦¡¦Ó¤£´Á±æ¼W¼Î®|¡C¦]¬°¼W¥[¼Î®|·|¼W¥[¬I¤uªº°ÝÃD¡A¨ä¬I¤u«~½è¬O§_¯à¦p¤p¤f®|¼Î¯ëªº®e©ö±±¨î¡A¨Ã¹F¨ì¹w´Áªº¼Î©³©Ó¸ü¤O¤]¬O¤@­ÓºÃ°Ý¡A¦¹¥i¥ÑÀ@ÀY³e¤J¸ÕÅ窺µ²ªG(¬Û·í©ó¤@­Ó¤p¤f®|¼Îªº¸ÕÅç)À³¥Î©ó¼Î©Ó¸ü¤O¤ÀªR®É­n­¼§é´î«Y¼Æ¥iª¾¡C¦¹¥~¡A¦b¬Y¨Ç°ê®a¡A²V¾®¤gªº«~½è¬O«ÜÃø¹F¨ì¹w´Á¥Ø¼Ðªº¡A¦]¦¹¤]¨Ï±o»ù®æ§ó¬°©ù¶Q¡C¥Ñ©ó¤W­z­ì¦]¡A¤j¬ù¤Q¦h¦~«e¤@ºØ¼W¥[°ò¼Î©Ó¸ü¤Oªº¤uªk³Qµo®i¥X¨Ó¡A¥i¥H¸û¥­±`¦P¼Ë¤f®|ªº°ò¼Î¦³§ó°ªªº©Ó¸ü¤O¡C¥H¤U¤¶²Ðªº¬O³oºØ¤uªk¡A«Y©ó¼Î©P¤Î¼Î¸Ë³]¤@­Ó¥i¥H«áÄé¼ßªº¨t²Î¡C¦¹Ãþ°ò¼Î¦b¹L¥h´X¦~ùؤw³Q¦¨¥\¦a¨Ï¥Î´X¤d¦¸¡A°ê¤º¤]¦b¤`¤GÅéÀY«e·Ë¾ô°ò¦¤uµ{¤¤¨Ï¥Î¡A®ÄªG¨}¦n¡C

105. Don't Get Packed by Package Equipments

106. The Effect of Shear Modulus and Damping Ratio Under the Condition of Initial Shear Stress and Dynamic Preshear Stress

The purpose of this study is to understand that the effect of shear modulus and damping ratio under the condition of initial shear stress and dynamic preshear stress. The test results showed that the previous dynamic pre-shearing stress made significant effects on the dynamic characteristics of the sand, it would decrease the shear modulus due to the lower initial shear stress, and Increase it for the average effective normal stress. Based on the consolidated stress ratio Kc both for the effects of the initial shear stress and the average effective normal stress also made more significant than the effect of decreasing initial shear stress. As for the effect of dynamic preshearing, the shear modulus led to a maximum value and then drop down accompanying with the previous excess porewater ratio. The damping ratio were not effected by the initial shear stress, but it led to decrease its uncertainty value due to increasing the previous excess pore-water ratio.

¥»¤å¹ï«D§¡¦VÀ£±K¹¡©M¨½´ä¬â¤g¡A­º¥ý¬I¥[¥H¤ÏÂвü­«§@¬°°ÊºA¹w°Å¤Oªº§@¥Î¡AÂÇ¥H¤F¸Ñªì©l°ÅÀ³¤O¤Î°ÊºA¹w°ÅÀ³¤O¡A¹ï¨ä°Å¤O¼Ò¼Æ¤Îªý¥§¤ñªº¼vÅT¡C¸ÕÅçµ²ªGÅã¥Ü¡A´N°Å¤O¼Ò¼Æ¦Ó¨¥¡A´¼©l°ÅÀ³¤O¨ã¦³­°§Cªº®ÄÀ³¡A¥B¦b§C°ÅÀ³ÅÜ®¶´T¤U¸û¬°©úÅã¡C¦Ó¥­§¡¦³®ÄÀ³¤O«h¦³¼W¥[ªº®ÄÀ³¡C­Y¥HÀ£±KÀ³¤O¤ñKc§@¬°ªì©l°ÅÀ³¤O¤Î¥­§¡¦³®ÄÀ³¤O¦P®É¼W¥[ªºÂù­«®ÄÀ³¡A«h¥­§¡¦³®ÄÀ³¤Oªº¼W¥[®ÄÀ³¡A»·¤j©óªì©l°ÅÀ³¤Oªº´î¤Ö®ÄÀ³¡C¦Ü©ó°ÊºA¹w°ÅÀ³¤Oªº®ÄÀ³¡A«hÀHµÛ¥ý«e¶WÃB¤Õ»Ø¤ôÀ£¤ñ(u)p=3cªº¼W¥[¦Ó¼W¥[¦Ü¤@³Ì°ª­È¡AµM«á³vº¥­°§C¡C­Y´Nªý¥§¤ñ¦Ó¨¥¡Aªì©l°ÅÀ³¤Oªº¬I¥[«h´X¥G¨S¦³¼vÅT¡A¦Ó°ÊºA¹w°ÅÀ³¤O«h¦³­°§CªºÁͶաA¦ýÀHµÛ¤£¦Pªº¥ý«e¶WÃB¤Õ»Ø¤ôÀ£¤ñªº¼W¥[¡A¨ä­°´T¤£¤@¡A¨S¦³©T©wªºÃö«Y¡C¥»¤å¹Á¸Õ§Q¥Î¸ÕÅçµ²ªG¡A«Ø¥ß¹w´ú¼Ò¦¡¡A¥H¹ï¬â¤gªº°Å¤O¼Ò¼Æ¤Îªý¥§¤ñ¶i¦æ©w¶q¤Æ¤ÀªR¡A¨Ã¨Ì¦¹¦ô­pµ²ºcª«ªþªñ¬â¼h¨ü¦a¾_¤O§@¥Î«á¡A¨ä°Ê¤O¯S©ÊÀH²`«×Åܤƪº±¡§Î¡A¬°²{³õ¹ê»ÚÀ³¥Î´£¨Ñ¤@¥i¦æªº¹w´ú¤èªk¡C

107. A Study on Tolerable Settlement of Building

Tolerable settlement of buildings is a critical concern of engineers when designing and selecting building foundations and establishing settlement warning level for the buildings adjacent to opencutting and tunneling. Current concepts and practice for establishing tolerable settlement for buildings are reviewed and discussed in this paper. In addition, settlement monitoring results of forty-two buildings in vicinity to opencutting in Taipei city are presented and used to verify the tolerance of building settlement.

«Ø¿vª«¤§¤¹³\¨H³´¶qªø¤[¥H¨Ó¤@ª½¬O¤j¦a¤uµ{®v©ÒÃö¤Á¤§°ÝÃD¡C¤j¦a¤uµ{®v©ó¶i¦æ°ò¦³]­p®É¡A¶·¥ý¹w¦ô«Ø¿vª«¤§¨H³´¶q¡A¦A¨Ì¾Ú«Ø¿vª«¤§¤¹³\¨H³´¶q¨Ó¨M©w¨ä°ò¦«¬¦¡«Y±Ä¥Î¿W¥ß°ò¸}¡Bµ­¦¡°ò¦©Î¼Î°ò¦µ¥¡F¥t¤@¤è­±¡A¤j¦a¤uµ{®v©óµû¦ô²`¶}«õ©Î¼ç¬Þµ¥¦a¤U¬I¤u¹ï«Ø¿vª«¤§¼vÅT±¡§Î¡A¥H¤ÎÀÀ©wºÊ´ú¤§¨H³´¦w¥þºÞ²z­È®É¡A¥ç¶·ÁA¸Ñ«Ø¿vª«©Ò¯à©Ó¨ü¤§¤¹³\¨H³´¶q¡A¥H§@¬°¬I¤u¦w¥þ¤§±±¨î¼Ð·Ç¡C¥Ñ©ó°ê¤º¹L¥h¤@ª½¯Ê¥F¦³Ãö«Ø¿vª«¤¹³\¨H³´¶q¤§½Õ¬d¤Î²Î­p¸ê®Æ¡A¦]¦¹¤j¦a¤uµ{®v¤j¦hª½±µ¨Ì¾Ú°ê¥~¤§¬ÛÃö¤åÄm¸ê®Æ¡C±©°ê¤º«Ø¿vª«¤§¯S©Ê¡A¨Ò¦p«Ø§÷¡Bµ²ºc«¬¦¡»P³]­p¤Î¬I¤uµ¥¡A¨Ã¤£§¹¥þ»P°ê¥~¤§«Ø¿vª«¬Û¦P¡A¦]¦¹¹ê¦³¨Ì¾Ú°ê¤º«Ø¿vª«¤§¨H³´¶q´úµ²ªG¡A¥HÀ˰Q°ê¥~¤åÄm¸ê®Æ¾A¥Î©Ê¤§»Ý­n¡C¥»¤å°£¥ý¦^ÅU¨Ã¾ã²z°ê¥~¬ÛÃö¤§¤åÄm¸ê®Æ¥H¨Ñ¤j¦a¤uµ{®v°Ñ¦Ò¥~¡A¨Ã¨Ì¾Ú°ê¤º42´É«Ø¿vª«¤§¨H³´¶q´úµ²ªG¡AÀ˰Q¨Ã«ØÄ³¾A¦X°ê¤º«Ø¿vª«¯S©Ê¤§¤¹³\¨H³´¶q¡C

108. Deep Excavation in Soft Ground

Many major cities in the newly industrialized countries, such as Singapore, Taipei and Bangkok, are located in areas with recent sedimentary deposits. Due to the rapid economic growth and urban development in recent, years, underground construction-becomes one of the major, and more difficult, construction activities. This lead paper on "Advances in Underground Construction" will concentrate on the problem of deep excavation in soft ground. A review will be mad? on the factors affecting the engineering of deep excavations. Recent practices in the design and construction of deep excavations will be discussed, with particular emphasis on the roles of instrumentations in safety control. The discussions will be illustrated with a recent case record.

109. Geotechnical Considerations for Underground Mass Rapid Transit Systems

As results of rapid economic developments in the last two decades, improvement of infrastructure systems becomes, one of the major development tasks for many metropolitan areas. Construction of new mass rapid transit systems or extension of existing systems is the most effective way to alleviate the ever growing urban traffic problem. Geotechnical engineering plays a critical role in the implementation of such systems, particularly for the underground systems. On the other hand, construction of such systems results in significant improvement in the local geotechnical practices. This paper uses the Taipei Rapid Transit Systems which is at resent under construction to illustrate some of the more significant geotechnical concerns associated with underground rapid transit systems in soft ground. Discussions are made on the effects of groundwater lowering and recovery, regional subsidence, soil liquefaction, and presence of gas. For cut and cover construction, considerations on strength characterization, swelling In the base of excavation, .pore ater changes during construction, and wall friction are elaborated.

110. Earth Pressure for Design of Deep Excavation

This paper presents the origin and limitations of the lateral earth pressure for design of excavation support currently used by the engineers. The frictions between the retaining walls and the soils are described. Also, the relationship between lateral deformation of the retaining wall and induced lateral earth pressure are discussed. In the last part, the lateral pressure on interbeded layers, surcharge and water pressure conditions are discussed.

¤@¯ë³]­p²`¶}«õ¾×¤g³]¬Iªº¤è¦¡¡A«Y¥Ñ¤j¦a¤uµ{®v´£¨Ñ§@¥Î©ó¾×¤g³]¬I(¦p¤ä¼µ¡B¾×¤gÀð)ªº¤gÀ£¤O¡AµM«á¤g¤ì©Îµ²ºc¤uµ{®v§Y¥i¨Ì¾Ú¤@¯ëªºµ²ºc­ì²z¨Ó³]­p¥X¥L­Ì»{¬°¦w¥þªº¾×¤gµ²ºcª«¡CµM¦Ó¡A¦p¦ó¨D±o§@¥Î©ó²`¶}«õ¾×¤g±¹¬I¤§°¼¦V¤gÀ£¡A¦Ü¥Ø«e¬°¤î¡A²³»¡¯É¯ÆµL¤@©w·Ç«h¡A¦]¦¹¡A±`§xÂZ¤F¤g¤ì¤Îµ²ºc¤uµ{®v¡C¥»¤å¤§¥Øªº¦b©ó§i¶DŪªÌ¡A²{¶¥¬q±`±Ä¥Î°¼¦VÀ£¤O­pºâ¤è¦¡ªº¨Ó·½¤ÎÀ³¥Î¤Wªº­­¨î¡C¹ï©ó¤@¨Ç¸gÅç©Î¥b¸gÅ窺¤èªk¡A±`±`·Q¨ì¥¦­Ì¬O«ç»ò¨Óªº¡A´¿¸g¦b¨º¨Ç®×¨ÒÀ³¥Î¦¨¥\¡A·Ç½T«×¦p¦ó¡H°£¦¹¤§¥~¡A¤]ª`·N¨ì¥¦­Ì¦b¨º¨Ç®×¨ÒªºÀ³¥Îµ²ªG©M¹w´Áªº¤£¤@­P¡C³o¨Ç¸ê®Æªº¦¬¶°»P¾ã²z¡A±N¦³§U©ó¤U°¼¦V¤gÀ£§ó¶i¤@¨Bªº»{ÃÑ»P¤F¸Ñ¡A¨Ï¾×¤g³]¬Iªº³]­p¯à§ó²Å¦X¦w¥þ¤Î¸gÀÙªº¥Øªº¡C

111. Safety Monitoring System

This paper describes the necessity of monitoring system for maintaining the safety of deep excavation works. The items which shall be considered include the selection of monitoring parameters, anticipated performance during construction, the proper time and place for installation, the specifications for installation, calibration and maintenance of instruments, the monitoring, frequency and the action limits. Different requirements for the planning, design and construction stages are discussed.

²`¶}«õ¤uµ{¦Û³W¹º³]­p¥H¦Ü©ó¬I¤u¡A§¡»Ý¦Ò¼{¶}«õ¾×¤g¤ä¼µ¤§¬I¤u¹Lµ{¤¤¦a½L»P¦a¤U¤ô¹ï¤uµ{¦æ¬°ªº¤ÏÀ³¡A¥H¤Î¦a½L¤ÏÀ³¦æ¬°¹ï¾Fªñµ²ºcª«»P¨ä¥L³]¬Iªº¼vÅTµ{«×¡C¦¹µ¥¦Ò¶q­Y¤£°÷©P¥þ¡A»´«h¥i¯à¾É­P¤uµ{¬I¤u¤¤¶·Åܧó³]­p¦Ó©µ»~¤u´Á¡A­««h¥i¯à¾É­P¤uµ{µo¥Í¨aÅÜ¡A¬Æ¦Ü¦M®`¤½¦@¦w¥þ¡C¦]¦¹¡A¾×¤g¤ä¼µµ¥¦w¥þ±¹¬I¤§³]­p»P¬I¤u¹ê¬°²`¶}«õ¤uµ{³Ì­«­nªº¤@Àô¡CµM¦Ó¡A²`¶}«õ¤uµ{©Ò³B¤§Àô¹Òª¬ªp¡B¦a½L»P¦a¤U¤ô¯S©Ê¦]¦a¦Ó²§¡A¥B¨äÅܲ§©Ê³q±`¤Q¤ÀÅãµÛ¡A³]­pªº°²³]±ø¥ó¤£¤Ó¥i¯à§¹¥þ²Å¦X²{¦aª¬ªp¡A¤D¨Ï±o¤uµ{³]­p¤£¬O¤Ó«O¦u´N¬O«_­·ÀI¡C°ò©ó³o¨Ç¦]¯À¡A¤uµ{¬É¦­¤w¤Þ¶i¦w¥þÆ[´ú¨t²Î¡C¥»¤å«Y¦¹¦¸¡u²`¶}­p²z½×»P¬I¤u¹ê°È¬ã°Q·|¡v¤@¨t¦CªºÃD¥Ø¤§¤@¡A°£¤F¦A«×±j½Õ¦w¥þÆ[´ú¤§­«­n©Ê¥H¥~¡A¥ç´Á¯àÂǦ¹»P¤uµ{¬É¦@¦P±´°Q¤@¨Ç©ö³Q©¿²¤ªº°ÝÃD¡C

112. Site Investigation of Abandoned Coal Mine Area

The existence of unrecorded and abandoned coal fields in Northern Taiwan enhances the complexities and difficulties in major construction project in these areas. A thorough site investigation is therefore needed to tackle special engineering problems, such as ground subsidence, ground water, and poison gas. This paper outlines how site investigation may be carried out as well as reviewing investigation method. This paper also gives suggestions concerning data interpretation to engineers who are working in coal mining areas.

¥xÆW·Ñ¼h¥D­n¤À§G¦b¥_³¡°Ï°ì²Ä¤T¬ö¤¤·s¥@¦a¼h¡A¥Ñ©ó¥Ø«e³\¦h­«¤j¤uµ{«Ø³]³Wµe¸g¹L·Ñ¼h¤À§G¦a°Ï¡A²£¥Í¯S®í¤j¦a¤uµ{°ÝÃD¡F¨Ò¦p¤w±Ä±¸Äq§|³y¦¨¦aªí¨I³´¡B¦a½L§~¸¨¡B©Î§Î¦¨ªÅ¬}¡A¦a¤U¶}«õ¬I¤u®É¾D¹J¼o±óÄq§|©ÎªÅ¬}¤§¥Ë´µ¬r®ð¡B¥ÒÖJÃz¬µ¡B´é¤ôªxÀÝ¡B·Ñ¼h©Î·Ñâí±µÄ²ªÅ®ð¦Û¿U²{¶H¡BÄqâí°ï¿n°Ï¤£Ã­©w¡BÄq§|¤ô©ÎÄqâíÀô¹Òº¦¬Vµ¥¼ç¦b©Ê¤uµ{°ÝÃD¼h¥X¤£½a¡C¥»¤å§ÆÁl±q¤@¨t¦C½Õ¬d¤Î¸ê®Æ¬ã§P¹Lµ{¤¤³]¥ß¨t²Î©Ê¤§«ü¤Þ¡A¥H¬°¤uµ{«Ø³]·Ñ¼h¤À§G¦a°Ï½Õ¬d¤èªk¤§°Ñ¦Ò¡C

113. Planning ,Design and Construction of Bridges by Incremental Launching Method (I)

In the Six Year National Development Plan, 30% of the budget will be spent in highway and railway projects which include the construction of over 12 million M2 bridge. Face with the difficulties of labor shortage and soaring cost in recent years as well as tight schedule and high quality requirements, the construction industry needs more technology-intensive solutions. As to technology of bridge construction, engineers and constructors always put emphasis on long-span or special type bridges. Very little attention was paid for bridges with span from 30m to 70m. which actually comprise the most of the cases. Bridges by Incremental Launching Method is the one which can fill the gap between more advanced cable-stay or cantilever bridges and conventional simple span bridges. If properly designed and construction, the bridges using this method will achieve even cheaper solution than conventional simple span bridge, but with quality and speed as factory production. This paper discusses in details the planning, design and construction of Tou-Chien Bridge and Feng-Shan Bridge in Taiwan Second Freeway which used incremental launching method for the first time in this country.

¥¼¨Óªº¤»¦~°ê«Ø­p¹º¤¤¡A¦Ê¤À¤§¤T¤Qªº¸g¶O±N¥Î©óÅK¤½¸ô«Ø³]¡A©Ò»Ý­n¿³«Øªº¾ô±ç¤Î°ª¬[¹D¸ô¶W¹L1,200¸U¥­¤è¤½¤Ø¡C¦p¦¹Ãe¤jªº§ë¸ê¹ï©ó·~¬É½T¹ê¬O¶}ÅP¤F¤@­Óµo®iªº¤j¦nªÅ¶¡¡A¦ý¬O¥t¤@­±¡A®Éµ{ºò­¢¡B³Ò¤O¤£¨¬¡B¦¨¥»°ªº¦¥[¤W«~½è­n¨Dªº´£ª@«o¤]¨Ï³o¶µ¤u§@¼W²K¤F³\¦h¬D¾Ô©Ê¡C­±¹ï³o¨ÇÃøÃD¡A±©¦³§Þ³N¤~¬O³Ì¥i¾aªº¸Ñ¨M³~®|¡C½×¤Î¾ô±çªº§Þ³N¡A¤@¯ë³£§âµJÂI¶°¤¤¦b¤j¸ó®|©Î¯S®í«¬¦¡ªº¾ô±ç¡A¹ï©ó¤¤µu¸ó®|ªº¾ô±ç«h¬Æ¤Öª`·N¡C¦ý¹ê»Ú¤W³oÃþ¾ô±ç¦û¦³ºc³y¤§¤j©v¡A¦pªG¦b¸gÀ٩ʤάI¤u©Ê¤è­±¥[¥H¬ã¨s¡A±N¥i¤j¶q¸`¬Ù¸g¶O¤Î¤u´Á¡A¹ï©ó¤uµ{­p¹ºªº°õ¦æ¨ã¦³ÃöÁä©Êªº¼vÅT¡C¸`¶ô±À¶i¤uªk¾A¥Î©ó30¤½¤Ø¦Ü70¤½¤Ø¸ó®|ªº¾ô±ç¡AÄݩ󤤵u¸ó®|ªº½d³ò¡C¥Ñ©ó¸`¶ôªºÅ±³y¦p¦P¤@¯ë¹wű±ç¡A¦]¦¹¤u§@®Ä²v°ª¥B«~½è¥i¥HÀò±o½T«O¡C¦ý±À¶iªº¤è¦¡§K°£¤F¦Q¹Bªº¹Lµ{¡A¦¨¥»¤Î¤u´Á§¡¥i¸`¼Á¡C¥»¤uªk¦b¥_²Ä¤G°ª³t¤½¸ôÀY«e·Ë¾ô¤Î»ñ¤s·Ë¾ô­º¦¸À³¥Î¡A±Ä¦æ¤§«e´¿¸g¹L¼f·Vªºµû¦ô¤Î¸Ô²Óªº¬ã¨s¡C¥»¤å±N´N¤uªk¤§³W¹º­n¯À¡Bµ²ºc³]­p¤Î¬I¤u±±¨î¤À¤T½g¤©¥H¤¶²Ð¡C

114. Dissolved Air Flotation Treatment for Feather Wash Wastewater

This paper Will describe the Design, Construction and Operation of the dissolved air system for COD and SS removal in the wastewater discharged from feather wash factories. The feather wash factory is a branch of feather industry, which work is washing and sorting the raw animal feather (e.g. duck feather) and transports the finished feather to a cooperated factory for further process. The pollutants of the wastewater from feather wash factory mainly consist COD, BOD and SS. Besides, objectionable odor from animal feather can be discerned in the wastewater. According to the result of wastewater analysis, insoluble COD is in the amount of 76% of total COD and insoluble BOD is in the amount of 64% of total BOD. The ratio of COD to BOD is 4.3. Based on the above test result, the physiochemistry treatment method is suggested for the wastewater treatment. Finally, the dissolved air flotation system is selected for the wastewater treatment because of limit of available land. The selected treatment process is a secondary treatment process, which consists of Pump well, Bar screen, Equalization basin, pH Neutralization basin. Dissolved air flotation system, Sludge concentration basin and Sludge drying bed. To eliminate odor, the equalization basin is equipped with an aeration mixing system. The sludge removed by flotation are sent by gravity to drying beds for thickening. However, when the drying beds are full, the sludge can be conveyed to the concentration basin for thickening. The mixing and discharging the sludge in the concentration basin is through the use of air-lift method. After treatment, the total COD in the wastewater is decent from-about 300 mg/l to 5 mg/l and the treatment of BOD is even better than the result of COD treatment which is none detectable (< 1 mg/l ). Also, the transparent of the wastewater is raised from 5 cm before treatment to 23 cm after treatment. Hence, the quality of the treated wastewater is much better than the requirements of the national criteria for wastewater discharge. Because of good quality of the treated wastewater, about 50% of the treated wastewater was reused in the process.

¥»¤å°w¹ï¦Ð¤ò¬~º°¥[¤u¼t±Æ©ñ¤§¼o¤ô¡A¥H·»¸ÑªÅ®ð¯B°£ªk¥h°£¨äCDD¤ÎSS¡C¯÷´N¨ä³]­p¡B¬I¤u¤Î¹ê»Ú¾Þ§@¡A°µ¹ê¨Ò¤§»¡©ú¡C¸Ó¼tÄݦФò¤u·~¤§¤@Àô¡A¥D­n¶i®Æ¬O°Êª«¦Ð¤ò(¦pÀn¤ò)¡C¥D­n§@·~¬O²M¬~¤Î¿z¤À¦Ð¤ò¡A¦A¹B°e¦Ü©n©f¼t¥[¤u¦¨«~¡C¸Ó¼t±Æ©ñ¤§¼o¤ô¡A¥D­n¦Ã¬Vª«¬°CDD¡BBOD¤ÎSS¡A¦¹¥~¡A©|¦³ÀH°Êª«¦Ð¤ò¦Ó¨Óªº¨ë¿E©Ê¯ä¨ý¡C®Ú¾Ú¼o¤ô¤ô½è¤ÀªRµ²ªG¡A«D·»¸Ñ©ÊCDD¬°Á`COD¤§76%¡A«D·»¸Ñ©ÊBOD¬°Á`BOD¤§64%¡A¦ÓCOD»PBOD¤§¤ñ­È¬°4.3¡A¬G¨M©w¥Î²z¤Æ³B²zªk³B²z¥»¼o¤ô¡A¤S¦]¸Ó¼t¤g¦a¦³­­¡A¬G¨M©w±Ä¥Î·»¸ÑªÅ®ð¯B°£ªk¡C³B²z¬yµ{Äݲz¤Æ¤G¯Å³B²z¡A¦U³æ¤¸¥]¬A©â¤ô¤«¡B²Ó¥Øºô¿z¾÷¡B½Õ¤Ã¦À¡BpH½Õ¸`¦À¡B·»¸ÑªÅ®ð¥[À£¯B°£¡B¦Ãªd¿@ÁY¦À¡B¦ÃªdÅΰ®§É¡C¬°¹F¨ì°£¯ä¥Øªº¡A½Õ¤Ã¦À¥HÃn®ðÅͩլ°¤§¡C¸g¯B°£¨í°£¤§¦Ãªd¡A¥H­«¤O¬y±Æ¦Ü®Í°®§É¡A­Yº¡¸ü¡A¤~°e¦Ü¿@ÁY¦À¡A¿@ÁY¦À¤§ÅͩդΩâ¥X¡A¬Ò§Q¥Î®ðª@(AIR LIFT)¤è¦¡¡C¥»¼o¤ô¸g³B²z«á¡A¨äÁ`COD¥Ñ¬ù300mg/l­°¦Ü5mg/l (BODÄÝÀË´ú¤£¥X¡A¤p©ó1mg/l)¡A³zµø«×«h¥Ñ5cm¼W¦Ü23cm¡A²Å¦X¥Á°ê¤K¤Q¤C¦~ªº°ê®a©ñ¬y¤ô¼Ð·Ç¡A¥i»¡ºïºï¦³¾l¡A¨ä³B²z¤ô¦]¤ô½è¨}¦n¡A¬G¬ù¦³50%¦^¦¬¦A¥Î¡C¥»¤å±N´N¸Õ¨®»P«O©T´Á¶¡©Òµo¥Í¤§¦UºØ¾Þ§@¶¡°ÝÃD´£¥X°Q½×¡A¨Ã±N¨ä¸Ñ¨M°ÝÃD¤§¹ïµ¦¥[¥H»¡©ú¡A¥H¨Ñ·~ªÌ¤§°Ñ¦Ò¡C

115. Design and Performance of Open Excavations in Taipei

Taipei's subway system will involve the construction of numerous underground facilities in deep open excavations. Significant experience has been gained in the past in this work and excavation performance has largely been satisfactory. However, the combination of deeper subway excavations and rising groundwater pressures in the Taipei basin requires a more sophisticated approach to defining soil strength for excavation support design than has been the case in the past. Critical to this process is the assessment of the degree to which the material in the passive zone swells and the time required to establish steady state seepage conditions. Effective stress paths based on field monitoring data provide insight into the factors which affect swelling, seepage and other related processes.

116. Geotechnical Monitoring for the Construction of Taipei Rapid Transit System

The Taipei Mass Rapid Transit System, Comprising of underground stations ,tunnels and viaducts, is currently under design and construction in Taipei. There are many methods of construction, such as cut and cover, shield tunnel and pile installation etc. The project includes all of these instrumentation programs, designed to monitor the TMRT engineering before, during, after construction. The necessity for immediate evaluation of the field readings for the observational method of design, generated the need for a computerized system of data reduction and interpretation, A data base system program was developed in order to fulfill these needs. This paper gives a procedure of program development features and indicates how to build up the data base system.

¥x¥_±¶¹B¨t²Î¤uµ{¥]§t¦a­±¬q¡B°ª¬[¬q¡B¦a¤U¨®¯¸¤ÎÀG¹D¡A¥Ø«e¥¿µÛ¤â³]­p¤ÎºÊ³y¤¤¡A¨ä¬I¤u«¬ºA¤£¤@¡A¦³©ú«õÂл\¡B¼ç¬Þ¤Î¼Î°ò¦µ¥µ¥¡A¦Ó¤j¦aºÊ´ú¨t²Î³£±N¥þµ{°t¦X³o¨Ç¬I¤u¤è¦¡¨Ó¶i¦æ¡C¸ê®Æ®w¨t²Î¤§µo®i¬O¬°¤Fº¡¨¬¯à¨Ï²{³õ¶q´ú¸ê®Æ¸g¥Ñ¹q¸£­pºâ¡A¥i¥H¥ß§Y¤ÏÀ³¥Xµ²ªG¡A¨Ã»P³]­p­È¤ñ¸û¡AµM«á¥[¥H¸ÑÄÀ¤ÀªR¡C¥»¤å±N¹ï¤j¦aºÊ´ú¸ê®Æ®w¤§³W¹º¥þ»ª¤Î¦p¦ó«Ø¥ß¸ê®Æ®w¨t²Î°µ¤@»¡©ú¡C

117. The Application of Electric Cone Penetrometer in Estimating Driven Pile Bearing Capacity-A Case History

Electric Cone Penetrometer has been used during two site investigations in southern and central coastal sites in Taiwan, both sites consist of recent deposits of silty sand and sandy silt interbedded with silty clay as well as clayey silt. Prestressed Concrete (P.C.) piles and steel pipe piles were used in both sites. Many pile loading tests have been carried out. Several dynamic and static formula for estimating the pile bearing capacity were used for comparison of actual pile loading test results. After detailed analyses, it was found that the use of electric cone penetrometer can provide a good method to predict the bearing capacity of the driven pile.

¶êÀ@³e¤J¸ÕÅç«Y¤@ºØÂ²³æ¡B¥i¾a¥B¸gÀÙªº²{³õ¸ÕÅç¡C°ò¥»¤W¡A¦¹¶µ¸ÕÅç«Y¶q´úÀ£¤JÀ@±ì®Éªºªý¤O¡AÂǦ¹ªý¤O¥i±À¦ô¤gÄ[ªººò±K«×¡B±j«×µ¥¡F¦¹À@±ì¥ç¹³¤p¼Î¤@¼Ë¬G¥i±À¦ô¼Îªº©Ó¸ü¤O¡C·íµM¡Aµo®iªì´Á¡AÀ@ÀYªººØÃþ¡B³e¤Jªº³t²v­n¨D¡B¤è¦¡µ¥¥ç¤£¦P ¡AŪªÌ¦³¿³½ì¥i°Ñ¦ÒSanglerat (1972)¥H¤Î1974¦~¦b¼Ú¬wStockholmÁ|¦æªº¼Ú¬w³e¤J¸ÕÅç¬ã°Q·|±M¶°¡C¦b²³¦hªºÀ@ÀY«¬¦¡¤¤¡A¥Ø«e±`³QÀ³¥Îªº¬O²üÄõÀ@(Dutch Cone)¡A¥¦¬O¤@­Ó©³­±¿n¬°¤Q¥­¤è¤½¤À¡AÀ@ÀY¤§§¨¨¤¬°60«×¤Î³e¤J³t²v¬ù1¦Ü2¤½¤À/¬íªºÀ@ÀY¡C°ê¤º¦b¤G¤Q´X¦~«e§Y¤¤¿û«Ø¼tªì´Á¶¥¬q¡A«K¤w¦³²üÄõÀ@³Q¤Þ¤J¡A©ó¤Q´X¦~«e¦¹²üÄõÀ@ÀY³e¤J¸ÕÅç«K³QÂX¤jÀ³¥Î©ó°ª¼Ó°ò¦½Õ¬d¡B¥x¥_¥«¬F¤¤¤ß°ò¦a½Õ¬d¤Î°ò¶©ªe¼oªe¹D¤§¦a½è½Õ¬dµ¥¡A¤£¹L¤W­z¤§²üÄõÀ@ÀY³e¤J¸ÕÅç»ö¬O¾÷±ñ¦¡ªº¡C¦Ó°ê¥~¦Û1950¦~°_«Kµo®i±N¾÷±ñ¦¡ªº³e¤J»ö½á¥H¹q¤l°OŪ¸Ë¸m¬G¥i³sÄò°O¿ý³e¤JÀ@ªº¼¯À¿¤O©MÀ@ÀYªý§Ü(¾÷±ñ¦¡ªº¥u¯à¨C¹j20¤½¤À¤§³e¤J²`«×°OŪ¤@¦¸)§Y©Ò¿×ªº¹q¤lÀ@¡C°ê¤º¹q¤lÀ@ªºµo®i¡A¥Ñ¥xÆW¬Ù¬F©²¥æ³q³B´äÆW§Þ³N¬ã¨s©Ò­º¥ý©ó¥Á°ê¤C¤Q¤T¦~ÁʤJ²üÄõA.P.V.D. Berg¤½¥q©Ò»s³y¤§¹q¤lÀ@¡A¨Ã´¿À³¥Î©ó¶³ªL¿¤¥x¦è¶mªº¤@³B¤j«¬°ò¦a¤§±´¬d¤u§@¡C¨ä«á¨È·s¤uµ{ÅU°Ý¤½¥q©ó¥Á°ê¤C¤Q¤­¦~²v¥ýÁʤJ¬ü°êHogentogler ¤½¥qªº¹q¤lÀ@¡A¥Ø«e«h¤¤µØ¤uµ{¤½¥q¡B¤¤¿³¤uµ{ÅU°ÝªÀ¡B¸U¹©¤uµ{ªA°È¤½¥q¥H¤Î¨È§Þ¤uµ{ÅU°Ý¤½¥q§¡¦U¾Ö¦³¤@³¡¬ü°êHogentogler ¤½¥qªº¹q¤lÀ@¡A¥þ¥xÆW¦@¦³¤»³¡¹q¤lÀ@³e¤J»ö¡A¦Ó¾÷±ñ¦¡ªº²üÄõÀ@³e¤J»öªñ¦~¨Ó¥¼¦A³Q¨Ï¥Î¡C¥»¤å«Y´N¹q¤lÀ@¦b¥xÆW«n³¡»P¤¤³¡¨â¤u§}¤§À³¥Îµ²ªG»P¸Õ¼Îµ²ªG¶i¦æ¤ñ¹ï¤ÀªR¡A¥Ñ©ó¤g¼h¸ê®Æ¤Î¸Õ¼Î¸ê®Æ¬Û·í§¹¾ã¡A¦]¦Ó¥i¥H½T»{¨ä¦b±À¦ô¥´À»¦¡°ò¼Î©Ó¸ü¤O¤Wªº¥i¦æ©Ê¡C

118. Planning ,Design and Construction of Bridges by Incremental Launching Method (II)

In the Six Year National Development Plan, 30% of the budget will be spent in highway and railway projects which include the construction of over 12 million M2 bridge. Face with the difficulties of labor shortage and soaring cost in recent years as well as tight schedule and high quality requirements, the construction industry needs more technology-intensive solutions. As to technology of bridge construction, engineers and constructors always put emphasis on long-span or special type bridges. Very little attention was paid for bridges with span from 30m to 70m. which actually comprise the most of the cases. Bridges by Incremental Launching Method is the one which can fill the gap between more advanced cable-stay or cantilever bridges and conventional simple span bridges. If properly designed and construction, the bridges using this method will achieve even cheaper solution than conventional simple span bridge, but with quality and speed as factory production. This paper discusses in details the planning, design and construction of Tou-Chien Bridge and Feng-Shan Bridge in Taiwan Second Freeway which used incremental launching method for the first time in this country.

¥»¤å¤W½g¥D­n¬°¤¶²Ð¸`¶ô±À¶i¤uªk¤§¾A¥Î±ø¥ó¤Î³W¹º­nÂI¡C¥»½g±NÄ~Äò´N¥Ã¤[©Ê¾ô±çµ²ºc¤§³]­p¦Ò¼{¤Î¤ÀªR¤èªk¥[¥H¸Ô²Ó»¡©ú¡C

119. Soft Ground Engineering Practice in Taiwan

Taiwan, being one of the Four Little Dragons for economic development in Asia, has undergone remarkable advancement in the field of infrastructure engineering and construction during the past few decades. During years of economic development, many major construction projects have involved significant amount of soft ground engineering works. Some of the areas have attained worldwide attention. This paper does not go into much technical details, but presents an overview of the soft ground engineering practice in Taiwan. Some major aspects of geotechnical characterization are discussed. The establishment and application of the geotechnical mapping of Taipei City is introduced. Soft ground engineering practices in foundation, deep excavation, tunnelling and ground treatment are described. This paper also presents recent development in the geotechnical instrumentation for various soft ground engineering projects in Taiwan.

120. The Prospect and Application of Monitoring System

Geotechnical monitoring instrumentation system can provide a reliable information to build a construction works with desirable safety and economics: The data collected from the system are not only valuable for using back analysis for further understanding about works but also good in advancing geotechnical engineering technique. In past decade, it was an excellent expression using monitoring system on many construction works in Taiwan. This paper introduces the basic concept about how to apply the monitoring technics on field geotechnical construction; then, provides the process of in-situ works from three practical construction cases as well as the Taipei Mass Rapid Transit System respectively. The process of monitoring data collecting, dealing and transferring is also the major concern. The prospect of future development is assessed finally.

¤j¦a¤uµ{ºÊ´ú¨t²Î¥i¥H¨ó§U¤uµ{®v§¹¦¨¦w¥þ¸gÀÙªº³]­p»P¬I¤u¡A¦P®ÉºÊ´ú¸ê®Æªº¦^õX¤ÀªR¡A¥i¥H¼W¶i¹ï¤uµ{ªº²`¤J¤F¸Ñ¡A´£¤É¤j¦a¤uµ{§Þ³N¡C¥xÆW¦Û±q¦³¨t²Îªº¤Þ¶i¤j¦a¤uµ{ºÊ´ú¨t²Î¤w¦³¤Q¾l¦~ªº¾ú¥v¡A¹ï¦U¶µ¤uµ{«Ø³]µo´§¤F¬Û·í¤jªº¥\®Ä¡C°ò©ó¹L¥hªº¸gÅç¡A¥»¤å­º¥ý­nÄÄÄÀ¨Ï¥ÎºÊ´ú¨t²Îªº¤@¨Ç°ò¥»²z©À¡FµM«á¦A¥H¤T­Ó¤uµ{®×¨Ò¨Ó»¡©úºÊ´ú§Þ³Nªºµo®i¹Lµ{¡F±µµÛ­n¤¶²Ð¥x¥_±¶¹B¨t²ÎºÊ´ú¤u§@¡A­«ÂI¤×¦b±j½Õ¶W¤j«¬¤uµ{¤¤¡A¤j¶qºÊ´ú¸ê®Æ¦¬¶°¡B³B²z¡B¶Ç¿é¤Î¨Ï¥Îªº¹Lµ{¡C³Ì«á¦A°Ñ¦Ò°ê»Ú¶¡ºÊ´ú¨t²Îªºµo®i¤Î»OÆWªº§Þ³N¤ô·Ç¡A°w¹ï¥¼¨ÓºÊ´ú¨t²Î¨Ï¥ÎªºÁͶաA´£¥Xµû¦ô¤Î«ØÄ³¡C

121. Inverse Analysis of Geotechnic Parameters on Improved Soft Bangkok Clay

Deformation, strength, and flow parameters were determined by inverse analyses on geotechnical data obtained from two full-scale test embankments constructed on improved soft Bangkok clay. One site was improved with prefabricated vertical drains (PVD), and an adjacent site was improved with compacted granular piles (CGP). In the PVD site, the ratio of ch (field) to ch (lab) ranged from 1.5-4, and the ch value was 4.90 m2/year. The value of kh/ks, was about 10, with ds/dw of 2.5. In the CGP site, the ratio of cv (field) to cv (lab) ranged from 1.3-12. The smeared zone was considered by reduction to CGP diameter by one-fifth. The ratio of Eu to Su was determined to be 150. The observed final settlements in the CGP site was 30-35% lower than those in the PVD site. Using back-analyzed soil parameters, the settlements of the test embankments were predicted well. Both ground improvement schemes are effective in improving the soft Bangkok clay.

122. Settlement of Underpinned Structures in Singapore

The paper presents the settlement records for four buildings which were underpinned during the construction of the Mass Rapid Transit System in Singapore. The first two are modern, reinforced concrete buildings of 12 and 20 stories in height. The third is a pre-World-War-II building of 3 stories in height and the fourth is a chapel built in the 19th century. The observations were: (1) underpinning operation caused settlements of various magnitudes, (2) transferring building loads prior to excavation reduced settlements, and (3) even so, settlements were still significant during excavation.

123. Underpinning of Structures for Construction of Singapore MRT

The paper presents the settlement records for four buildings which were underpinned during the construction of the Mass Rapid Transit System in Singapore. The first two are modern, reinforced concrete buildings of 12 and 20 stories in height. The third is a pre-World-War-II building of 3 stories in height and the fourth is a chapel built in the 19th century. The observations were: (1) underpinning operation caused settlements of various magnitudes, (2) transferring building loads prior to excavation reduced settlements, and (3) even so, settlement were still significant during excavation.

¦«©³¤uªk¸g±`À³¥Î©ó²`¶}«õ¥H´î¤Ö¤uµ{¹ï¾Fªñ«Ø¿vª«¤§¶Ë®`¡A¨ä²z©À·¥¬°³æ¯Â-±N³¡¥÷²ü­«¸g¥Ñ¦«©³¼Î¶Ç¦Ü¤£°Ê¼h¡C¸g±`¨Ï¥Î¤§¦«©³¼Î¥]¬A·L«¬¼Î¡B°ªÀ£¼Q®g¼Î¡B«¬¿û¡B³sÄò¾À©Î¨ä¥L®e©ö¦w©ñ¤§§÷®Æ¡C¦b¬Y¨Çª¬ªp¤U¡A¦«©³¬°¶¶¨ë§¹¤u¤§°ß¤@¿ï¾Ü¡A¦ý¤@¯ë¤H»~¥H¬°±µ©³¤uªk¥i¥H¾A¥Î©ó¥ô¦ó¦a½èª¬ªp¡A¥i¥H¸Ñ¨M¤@¤Á°ÝÃD¡C®í¤£ª¾¦b¦«©³¹Lµ{¤¤¡Aµ²ºcª«§Y¥i¯à¨I³´¡A§Y¨Ï¦b¦«©³§¹¦¨«á¡A«áÄò¨I³´¥ç¬Û·í¥iÆ[¡C¥H·s¥[©Y±¶¹B¨t²Î(¦b·s¥[©YºÙ¬°¦aÅK)¬°¨Ò¡A¦«©³¤uªk´¿³QÀ³¥Î©ó¥|´É«Ø¿vª«¡A¥]¬A¤@´É¤Q¤E¥@¬öªì¿³«Ø¡A¦C¬°·s¥[©Y¤@¯Å¥jÂݤ§¤j±Ð°ó¡A¨â´É°ê¥Á¦í¦v¤Î¤@´É¬F©²¿ì¤½¤j¼Ó¡C¥|´É¤¤¤§¨â´É«Y¥H³sÄò¾À¦«©³¡A¥t¥~¨â·L«¬¼Î¦«©³¡C¦b¬I¤u´Á¶¡¡A¦a­±¨I³´¤Îµ²ºcª«¤§¨I³´¬Ò¦³«ùÄòÆ[¹î¡C¥»¤å¤¤©Ò¤Þ¥Î¤§¸ê®Æ¤j³¡¥÷¨ú§÷©óTodo¡AHwang and Hulme (1992)¡C¦«©³®×¨ÒÁö¦h¡A¦ý¤j³¡¥÷¤åÄmµÛ­«²z½×¤§±´°Q¡A¦Ó¤í¯Ê¼Æ¾Ú¡A¤×¨ä§åµû©Ê¤§¤å³¹§óµ´µL¶È¦³¡C¸Ó¤å³Æ¦³§¹¾ã¤§ºÊ´ú¸ê®Æ±o¥Hµû¦ô¦«©³¤§®Ä¯q¡AÀ±¨¬¬Ã¶Q¡A¦]¦¹¯S±N¨ä¤¶²Ðµ¹°ê¤º¤uµ{¬É¦P¤¯¥H¬°°Ñ¦Ò¡C¦b»O¥_±¶¹Bªu½u¡A¨ü¬I¤u¼vÅT¤§«Øª«¤W¦Ê¡A¤é«á¨ä¥L«°¥«¤§±¶¹B¬I¤u©Ò¼vÅT¤§«Øª«±N§ó¦h¡A§Æ±æ¥»¤å¹ï¦¹µ¥«Øª««OÅ@¤è®×¤§ÀÀ©w¦³©Ò§U¯q¡C

124. Technology Transfer Experience Gained in Bridge Project

Along with the economic growth, scale and sophistication of construction projects have increased rapidly in recent years. The high demand plus the problem of labor shortage and soaring cost has exerted pressure on local construction industry to look for advanced technology. In-house development is a solid way to obtain technology. However, technology transfer through cooperation with foreign sources may be more cost-efficient. This paper summarizes the experience of technology transfer gained in a bridge project. The appropriate environment for technology transfer, the required capability of technology receiver, the realistic program of technical cooperation and key points for cooperation agreement, are discussed. Adverse effect of language problem and cultural difference on technical cooperation is also addressed.

ªñ¦~¨Ó°ê¤ºªº¤uµ{¦b³W¼Ò¤W¤£Â_ÂX¤j¡A¤º®e¤è­±¤]¤éÁͽÆÂø¡AÀç«Ø²£·~¶}©l­±Á{§Þ³Nªº²~ÀV¡C³Ò¤O¤£¨¬¤Î¦¨¥»°ªº¦ªº°ÝÃD§ó¨Ï±o§Þ³Nªº»Ý¨DÂର®ï¤Á¡C¦Û¤O¶}µo§Þ³N©TµM¬O¤@ºØ¸û¬°½ñ¹êªº¤èªk¡A¦ý¦p¯à³z¹L¦X§@¨ú±o§Þ³Nªº²¾Âà¥H»²¥H¥»¨­ªº¬ã¨sµo®i¡A«h¦b¦¨®Ä¤W¸û¬°¨³³t¡A²Å¦X°ê¤º¥«³õªº¯S©Ê¡C¥»¤å±N¥H¤@­Ó¾ô¼Ù¤uµ{ªº¹ê»Ú®×¨Ò¬°­I´º±´°Q§Þ³N²¾Âà©Ò»Ý­nªºÀô¹Ò¡A§Þ³N±µ¨üªÌÀ³¨ã³Æªº¯à¤O¡A¦X§@­p¬ýªº¦X²z°õ¦æ¤è¦¡¥H¤Î¦X§@¦X¬ù­«ÂIµ¥¦]¯À¡A¨Ã´N»y¨¥»Ùê¤Î¤å¤Æ®t²§µ¥¥i¯à¦b¦X§@¤¤¾D¹Jªº°ÝÃD¥[¥H­åªR¡A¥H´£¨Ñ·~¬É°Ñ¦Ò¡C

125. GESC's Role in the Design and Construction of TRTS

Geotechnical engineering plays a critical role in the implementation of the Taipei Rapid Transit Systems (TRTS) project. The Department of Rapid Transit Systems (DORTS) of the Taipei Municipal Government has commissioned Moh and Associates, Inc. as the Geotechnical Engineering Specialty Consultant (GESC) to advise and assist DORTS on matters of geotechnical concern. This paper describes the functions and contributions of GESC on the TRTS project.

¤j¦a¤uµ{¹ï¥x¥_±¶¹B§êºt¤@­ÓÃöÁä©Êªº¨¤¦â¡C¥x¥_¥«¬F±¶¹B¤uµ{§½©e°U¨È·s¤uµ{ÅU°Ý¤½¥q¾á¥ô¤j¦a¤uµ{±M·~ÅU°Ý¥H¨ó§U±¶¹B§½³B²z¦³Ãö¤j¦a¤uµ{ªº¨Æ°È¡A¥»¤å»¡©ú¤j¦a¤uµ{±M·~ÅU°Ý¤§Â¾¯à¥H¤Î¹ï¥x¥_±¶¹B¤§°^Äm¡C

126. Design of Diaphragm Walls for the TRTS Deep Excavations

The diaphragm wall design of more than 100 sections of the Taipei Rapid Transit Systems are reviewed and analyzed collectively with emphasis on wall depth, strut reaction, wall bending moment and wall deflection. The subsoil conditions, methods of analysis, methods of construction, ground improvement and groundwater pressure assumptions used in the design are discussed.

¥»¤å°w¹ï¬°¼Æ¶W¹L100­Ó³sÄò¾À³]­pÂ_­±§@¤ÀªR¤Î¨t²Î©Ê¾ã²z¡A¤º®e¥]¬A³e¤J²`«× ¤ä¼µ¸ü­«¡B¾ÀÅéÅs¯x¥H¤Î³Ì¤j¼¸¦±µ¥¶µ¥Ø¡A¨Ã¹ï¤g¼hª¬ªp¡B¤ÀªR¤èªk¡B¬I¤uªk¡B¦a½L§ï¨}¥H¤Î¦a¤U¤ôÀ£¤O§@²³æ´y­z¡C

127. Back Analysis of Mucha Tunnel,TRTS by FLAC Program

This paper describes the analysis framework of FLAC adopted in the study, including the constitutive law, boundary conditions of the finite element mesh, parameters of rock mass material and supports, initial stresses, and time-lag simulation for delayed support. It also illustrates the results of numerical analysis conducted on the Mucha Tunnel, TRTS, in terms of tunnel deformation, stresses in rock bolts and stresses in shotcrete. The analysis results are compared with corresponding measured values, and the possible causes of discrepancy are discussed.

¥»¤å±N¥ý»¡©úFLAC¤§¤ÀªR¬[ºc¡A¥]¬A²Õ¦X«ß¡Bºô®æÃä¬É±ø¥ó¡B©¥Åé§÷®Æ°Ñ¼Æ¡Bªì©lÀ³¤O¡B¤ä¼µ§÷®Æ°Ñ¼Æ¤Î¤ä¼µ©µ¿ð¤§¼ÒÀÀ¡AµM«á±Ô©ú¤ì¬]ÀG¹D¶}«õ¹Lµ{¤¤©Ò§@¼Æ­È¤ÀªR©Ò±o¤§Åܧζq¡A©¥®ê¨ü¤O©M¼Q¾®¤gÀ³¤O­È¡C±N¦¹¤ÀªR­È»P¹ïÀ³¤§ºÊ´ú­È¤ñ¸û¡A¨Ã±´°Q®t²§¤§¥i¯à­ì¦]¡C

128. Consolidation Behavior of Soft Clay Deposit at the North Bound of Taipei Basin Based on Monitored Result of Preloading

Stations R28, R29, R30 & R32 of the at-grade section of Tamshui Line, TRTS, are located either at the northern rim of Kuandu Plain or the flood terrace of Tamshui River. Due to the existence of thick soft clay deposit, the station structures on shallow foundations are expected to experience excessive settlement. Preloading with surcharge and vertical drains were employed to improve the ground within a limited period. This paper compares the result of field monitoring with analytical prediction to indicate that settlement prediction with consolidation parameters obtained from one-dimensional consolidation test, corresponding to the average values measured for stress range imposed, agrees reasonably well with the field data, provided that the physical properties of the testing samples are closely examined to be representative of the compressive stratum of interest. The stress history of the ground and environmental changes, if any, should also be considered. Consolidation parameters(mv, cv) from laboratory testing are plotted against relevant physical properties (clay content, natural water content, liquid limit) to indicate some correlations which could be helpful reference for selecting consolidation parameters for similar subsoil.

¥x¥_±¶¹B²H¤ô½u¦a­±¬qªºR28¡BR29¡BR30¤ÎR32µ¥¨®¯¸®y¸¨©óÃö´ç¥­­ì¥_½t»P²H¤ôªe¬xªx¥x¦a¡A¥Ñ©ó¦a½è³n®z¡A±Ä²L°ò¦³]­pªº¨®¯¸¹w®Æ±Nµo¥Í¹L¶q¨I³´¡A¬G¥H¶ñ¤g¹wÀ£¤uªk¥ý¦æ¦a½è§ï¨}¡A¥´³]««ª½±Æ¤ô±a¤é³t¦a¼h±Æ¤ô¡C¥»¤å¤ñ¸û¦U¯¸ªº¹ê´ú¨I³´¦æ»P¤ÀªR­pºâ©Ò±oªº¹w¦ô¨I³´¦æ¬°¡AÅã¥Ü¥Ñ³æ¦V«×À£±K¸ÕÅçµ²ªG©ó¦³®Ä««ª½À³¤OÅܤƽd³ò¿ï¨ú¥Nªí©Ê¤§À£±K°Ñ¼Æ¡A­pºâ¹w¦ôªº¨I³´¦æ¬°»P¹ê´ú±¡§Î¤j­P²Å¦X¡A°ß¿ï¾Ü°Ñ¼Æ®ÉÀ³²Ó¹î¤gÄ[ª«²z©Ê½è¡A½T©w¸ÕÅé»P¥D­nÀ£±K¦a¼h¤@­P¡A¥BÀ³¦Ò¼{°ò¦a¦a¼h¹L¥h©Ò¨ü¤§²ü­«¾ú¥v¤Î«ÈÆ[Àô¹Ò¤§¯S©Ê»PÅܤơC¥»¤å¥ç·J¾ã¦U¨®¯¸¤g¼hÀ£ÁY©Ê½è©ó¦³®ÄÂФgÀ£¤O¤U¤§¤gÄ[À£±K°Ñ¼Æ(mv,cv)»PÂH¤g§t¶q¡B¦ÛµM§t¤ô¶q¡B²G©Ê­­«×µ¥ª«²z©Ê½è¤§Ãö«Y¡Aµo²{¨ä¬ÛÃö©Ê¬Æ¨Î¡A¥i¨Ñ±N¨Ó¥»°ÏÃþ¦ü¤g¼h¶i¦æ¨I³´¤ÀªR®É¿ï¥ÎÀ£±K°Ñ¼Æ¤§ÀˮְѦҡC

129. Compaction Grouting for Building Protection

Compaction grouting has been adopted in contracts CH218 and CH221 as a method for building protection. This paper reports the results of trials performed and discusses factors affecting its performance. Data indicate that, in soft clays, although compaction grouting was able to heave up the ground during the operation, the subsequent dissipation of pore water pressures led to settlement which was equal to or even greater than the heave. In sands, a large amount of grout was required for the heave to be significant.

À½À£Äé¼ß¬O¤@ºØ«Øª««OÅ@¤§·s¤uªk¡C¥x¥_±¶¹B¨t²Î·s©±½u218¼Ð¤Î221¼ÐÀÀ±Ä¥ÎÀ½À£¤uªk¥H§@¬°¨ä«Øª««OÅ@¤§¤è®×¡C¥Ø«e¨Ã§¹¦¨¸ÕÄé¥HÅçÃÒ¨ä®Ä¯q¡C¥»¤å´N¸ÕÄéµ²ªG¶i¦æ¤ÀªR¡B¨Ã°Q½×¼vÅT¨ä¦¨®Ä¤§¦]¯À¡C¸ê®ÆÅã¥Ü¡B¦b³n®zÂH¤g¼h¤¤¬I§@À½À£¤uªkÁö¥i¾É­P¶©°_¡B¦ý¦]¤Õ»Ø¤ôÀ£¤§®ø´²©Ò¦³¶©°_¶q¦b¤@¶g¤º§Y®ø¥¢¬pºÉ¡C¦b¬â¤g¼h¤¤«h¶·ª`¤J¤j¶q¼ß§÷¤è¥i¹F¨ì¶©°_¤§¥Øªº¡C

130. Road Header/NATM in Mucha Tunnel of Mucha Line

Mucha Tunnel of Mucha Line Project in Taipei Metropolitan Area Rapid Transit Systems is a double-lane electric train tunnel. The 712 meters long tunnel was separated into two portions, i.e. North and South tunnel during construction. Contractor chose two 50-ton road headers to excavate the two portions separately, and applied NATM concept in their construction activities. Excavation rate in massive sandstone was about 17m3/hr, and was 27m3/hr in interbedded sandstone and shale layers. The advancing rate for north tunnel was 46 meters per month and 51 meters per month for south tunnel. The stabilities of this tunnel during construction were closely monitored. Some difficulties were encountered during construction. This paper briefly described the measures taken.

¥x¥_³£·|°Ï±¶¹B¨t²Î¤ì¬]½u¤§¤ì¬]ÀG¹D¡A¬°Âù½u¹q¨®ÀG¹D¡A¬I¤u¤¤¤À«n¥_¤GÀG¹D¦@ªø712¤½¤Ø¡A©Ó¥]°Ó¿ï¥Î¤G³¡50¾·¯Å³¡¥÷Â_­±±¸¶i¾÷¤ÀÀY¶}«õÀG¹D¡A¨Ã¨Ì·s¶ø¤uªkÆ[©À¬I¤u¡C¾÷±ñ¶}«õ¤¤¡A±¸¶i³t²v¦b«p¬â©¥¥­§¡¬ù¬°¨C¤p®É17¥ß¤è¤½¤Ø¡A¦b¬â­¶©¥¼h«h¥­§¡¬°¨C¤p®É27¥ß¤è¤½¤Ø¡C¥_ÀG¹D¥ý¶}«õ¡A¦p²¤¥h¼o·Ñ§|¬q³B²z¤­­Ó¤ë¤£­p¡A¨ä¤W¥b¶}«õ¤Î¤ä¼µ¤§¥­§¡¤ë¶i«×¬°46¤½¤Ø¡F¦Ó«nÀG¤ô¤§¤W¥b¶}«õ¤Î¤ä¼µ¤§¤ë¤ô«×¬°51¤½¤Ø¡C¬I¤u¤¤¤§ºÊ´ú¤À¬}¤f¤ÎÀG¹D¤ººÊ´ú¡AÆ[¹îµ²ªG¨¬¥HÃÒ©úÀG¹Dí©w¡C¥t¥~¬I¤u¤¤´¿¾D¹J¼o±ó·Ñ§|¡Aªá¶O¤­­Ó¤ë¤~³q¹L¡C¥|¸¹¬}¤f²L¼hÂл\¦bÀG¹D¶}«õ¤§«e¥ý¥Ñ¦a­±¦V¤U°µÄé¼ßÁã¿õ¤Î©Tµ²Äé¼ß¥H§ïµ½¦a¼h¡A·íÀG¹D¶}«õ³q¹L¦¹¬q®É¡A¥Ñ¦aªí¨H³´Æ[´úÃÒ©ú¹wÁã©MÄé¼ß¬Æ¬°¦¨¥\¡C

131. Building Protection for Deep Excavations

The paper discusses the concept of building protection and the general procedures adopted in the design and construction of TRTS. A few precautionary protection measures carried out by the contractors are briefly mentioned for the purpose of illustration.

¥»¤å¤¶²Ð¥x¥_±¶¹B¨t²Î«Øª««OÅ@¤§³]­p²z©À¤Î·³ÆJ¡A¨ÃÂǼƨҥH»¡©ú¦b¬I¤u®É¥i±Ä¦æ¤§«OÅ@±¹¬I¡C

132. Tunneling in Abandoned Coal Mine

Geotechnical problems in coal-bearing formations, especially, the existence of unrecorded abandoned coal mining works enhance the complexities and difficulties of underground excavations in major construction. This paper shows a case in which the Mucha Tunnel of Taipei MRT encountered a large void and disturbed zone in a coal-bearing stratum resulting in cave-in of debris of about 50 cubic meters in volume. The tunnel was finally completed by using the ring-cut method accompanied by grouting and auxiliary support.

§t·Ñ¦a¼h²£¥Í¯S®í¤j¦a¤uµ{°ÝÃD¡A¤×¨äµL°O¿ý¼o±ó·Ñ§|¦s¦b®É¡A§ó¼W¥[­«¤j¤uµ{¦a¤U¶}«õ¬I¤u¤§½ÆÂø©Ê¤Î¦MÀI©Ê¡C¥»¤å¤¶²Ð¥x¥_³£·|°Ï¤j²³±¶¹B¨t²Î¤ì¬]½u¤ì¬]ÀG¹D¬I¤u¶}«õ¾D¹J¼o±ó·Ñ§|¦Ó¥Þ¤ÎªÅ¥Þ§~³´ÂZ°Ê¹Lªº§t·Ñ­¶©¥¼h¡A³y¦¨¬ù50¥ß¤è¤½¤ØÅé¿nªº©¥¶ô§~¤è¡A¸g¥Ñ¶ñ¥RªÅ¥ÞÄé±N¡A©Tµ²Äé¼ß¦a½è§ï¨}¡A¤Î¸É§U¥ý¼µ¡BÀôª¬¤W¥b¶}«õ¤uªk¡A²×©ó³q¹L¼o±ó·Ñ§|¦M®`°Ï¬q¤§®×¨Ò¡C

133. The Application of Computer Program FREW to the Analysis of Deep Excavation

This article describes the application of computer program FREW in the analysis of deep excavation. Discussion is also given to the model of analysis, basic assumption, input of parameters, and limitations in the use of this program. Finally, a feedback analysis on two sites in Taipei by using the FREW program was performed by input the data obtained from instruments monitoring to verify the feasibility of this program.

²{¤µ°ê¤º¦U¤jÅU°Ý¤½¥q±Ä¥Î¤§²`¶}«õ¤ÀªRµ{¦¡¦Ü¤Ö¦³SHEET PILE 2¡ARIDO¡AFLAC¡AWALL¤ÎFREWµ¥¡A¨ä¤¤FREW¬°ªñ´Á¤Þ¤J°ê¤º¤§µ{¦¡¡A¦¹µ{¦¡´¿³Q·s¥[©Y¤j²³±¶¹B¨t²ÎNEWTON CIRCUS STATION (Nicholson, 1987)¤Î­»´ä±¶¹B¨t²Î¡A¤W®ü»È¦æµ¥(Humpheson et al, 1986)¤§²`¶}«õ¤uµ{±Ä¥Î¡A§@¬°¾×¤gµ²ºc¦æ¬°¤ÀªR¤§³nÅé¡C¥»¤å¥D¦®¦b°w¹ïFREWµ{¦¡©ó²`¶}«õ¤uµ{¤ÀªR¤W¤§À³¥Î¤@·§²¤©Ê¤§¤¶²Ð¡A¹ï¨ä©Ò±Ä¤ÀªR¼Ò¦¡¡A°ò¥»°²³]µ¥¾Ü­n¥[¥H»¡©ú¡F¦¹¥~¡A¨Ã¥H¥x¥_¥«²H¤G°Ïªº¤G­Ó²`¶}«õ¤uµ{¬°¨Ò¡A¶i¤@¨Bµû¦ô¹ê»ÚÆ[´ú¸ê®Æ»P¦^õX¤ÀªR¤§µ²ªG¡C

134. Introduction to Analysis of Laterally Loaded Pile Using LPILE Program

Analysis of pile subject to lateral loading is one of the topics of soil-structure interaction problems. This article describes the analysis of laterally loaded pile using LPILE program. The theoretical background of the program are briefly mentioned. Several problems are analysis. The problems include bearing capacity of laterally loaded pile embedded in sand/clay soil, effect of scouring on the bearing capacity and effect of pile head fixity on the bearing capacity. The analysis results show that the existence of souring degrades significantly the lateral bearing capacity of a pile; the pile fixed at the top against rotation doubles its lateral bearing capacity compared to that of the pile having free head at the top.

««ª½¼Î©Ó¨ü¤ô¥­¸ü­«¤§¤ÀªRÄݵ²ºc»P¤gÄ[¤¬¨îªº°ÝÃD¤§¤@¡A¥»¤å¤¶²ÐLPILEµ{¦¡¦b¦¹¤è­±¤§¤ÀªRÀ³¥Î¡C¹ïLPILEµ{¦¡¤§²z½×°ò¦¦³·§²¤©Êªº»¡©ú¡C¤å¤º¤ÀªR¼Æ­Ó¨Ò¤l¡A¥]¬A¬â/ÂH¤g¼h¤¤³æ¼Î©Ó¨ü¤ô¥­¸ü­«¡B¨R¨ê²`«×¤Î¼Î³»Ãä¬É±ø¥ó¹ï¼Î°ò¤ô¥­©Ó¸ü¤§¼vÅT¡C¤ÀªRµ²ªGÅã¥Ü­Y¬O¦³¨R¨ê±¡§Î¥X²{¡A«h¼Î°ò¤ô¥­©Ó¸ü¯à¤OÅãµÛ¤U­°¡F­Y¬O¼Î³»¦³¼Î´U­­¨î¨ä±ÛÂà¡A«h¤ô¥­©Ó¸ü¬O¼Î³»¯à¤¹³\±ÛÂౡªp®É¨â­¿¡C

135. History and Recent Development of Consulting Engineering Practice in Taiwan

Compared with most of the developed regions in the world, the profession of engineering consultants in Taiwan is very young. The profession started to evolve only in the early Fifties. With the rapid economic development and expansion of major infrastructures on the island, the profession started to reach a "mature" stage. This paper traces the development of the engineering consultants' profession in the past forty years, and describes the current status and future prospect of the profession in the world market. The paper also touches on laws and regulations affecting the profession.

136. Underground Construction of Taipei Transit Systems

With all the six lines in the full swing, the construction of the Taipei Rapid Transit Systems is reaching its peak in 1993. Deep excavations are being carried out in soft recent deposits for the construction of underground stations. Tunnels are to be bored through a variety of ground conditions. Without doubts, geotechnical engineering plays an important role in such a major civil work. Soil investigations have been carried out in different phases for clarifying the ground conditions along the routes and the characteristics of the soils are now better understood. Some of the new findings are documented herein for the purpose of serving as future reference. Protection of adjacent structures has been a serious concern in all the phases and positive measures have been taken to reduce ground movements for ensuring the safety of these buildings. Some of such measures are presented with their effects discussed. Data show that with adequate design, tight supervision and good workmanship, it is possible to reduce ground settlements to a half of what was experienced before.

137. Interpretation of Piezocone Data after Partially Drained Penetration

Piezocone has been generally accepted as a very effective tool in soil profiling and estimating engineering properties. However, most of the available correlations are only applicable for fully drained or totally undrained penetration. This paper presents a generalized method to interpreter the pore pressure dissipation data after partially drained piezocone penetration in silty clay deposits in Taipei. The estimated permeability and coefficient of consolidation give a satisfactory agreement with relevant laboratory and field measurements.

138. Base and Shaft Resistance of Bored Piles Founded in Sedimentary Rocks

For the proposed rapid transit systems in the Taipei metropolis, over thousands of large diameter bored piles were installed to support viaduct structures. Many of these piles were founded in sedimentary rocks, including sandstone, siltstone and shale. This paper presents a close review and analysis on the results of loading tests on two sets of instrumented piles to evaluate the base and shaft resistance mobilized in sedimentary rocks.

139. Settlements Induced by Deep Excavations in Taipei

This paper describes the ground settlement behavior induced by deep excavations in the Taipei soil. Settlement data from 8 typical excavations located at different sites within the T2 Zone of the Taipei Basin are analyzed in order to define a generalized settlement profile for future design. Settlements in the directions perpendicular and parallel to diaphragm walls are studied. The T2 Zone which covers the central area of the Taipei is characterized by layered deposits of clayey and sandy soils. This paper puts emphasis on the nature of soil deposits in the T2 Zone and relates ground settlement behavior to excavation geometry. The lateral movements of diaphragm walls used to support the excavations are also described.

140. Construction Quality Assessment for Bridge Project

To ensure quality of public works is the responsibility of government. Inspection, control and assurance program are direct ways leading to quality project. However a quality assessment system may also motivate contractors to pay attention on quality in order to protect its image and reputation. This paper summarizes the result of a study on construction quality assessment for bridge project granted by the Public Construction Supervisory Board, Executive Yuan. The organization, method and standard for assessment are discussed. A scoring system to facilitate implementation of assessment is also proposed.

¬°¿ì²z¾ô±ç¤uµ{¬I¤u«~½èµûŲ¡A¸¨¹ê¤uµ{«~ºÞ¨î«×¡B´£¤É¾ô±ç¤uµ{¬I¤u«~½è¡A¨ÃÁA¸Ñ¾ô±ç¤uµ{¬I¤u°ÝÃD¡A¥»¬ã¨sÀÀ°w¹ï¾ô±ç¤uµ{¯S©Ê¡A¬ã­q¤@²©ö¡B¥i¦æ ¡B½T¹ê¡B¦³®Ä¤§µûŲ¤èªk¡A­Ú¨Ñ¥DºÞ©x¸p¿ì²zµûŲ¤u§@¡C¥»¤å±N¥ý´N¾ô±ç¤uµ{¯S©Ê§@ºK­n©Êªº¤¶²Ð¡F¨ä¦¸»¡©ú¾ô±ç¤uµ{¬I¤u«~½èµûŲªº­«ÂI¤Î¨ä¹ê¬I¤è¦¡¡Fº¸«á«h´NµûŲ¶µ¥Ø¤ÎµûŲ¼Ð·Ç§@­ì«h©Êªº½×­z¡C

141. Earth Pressures on Walls of a Deep Excavation

This paper reports recorded earthpressures acting on diaphragm walls during a deep excavation carried out in a soft ground and discusses factors affecting the readings. The main theme of the paper is on wall friction and its influence on vertical earthpressures. It can be demonstrated that the assumption normally adopted in the design of the retaining structures for braced excavations that the vertical earthpressures equal to the overburden pressures could be erroneous. As a result, the vertical pressures on the active side are often over-estimated and those on the passive side under-estimated. In conclusion, it is appropriate for soft to medium stiff sites to assume that the angle of wall friction equals to the angle of internal friction of soils in computing the limiting active and passive earth pressures for designing the retaining structures of braced excavations.

142. Case Study of Engineering Geologic Hazard in Coal Bearing Area

Geotechnical problems in coal-bearing formations, especially, the existence of unrecorded abandoned coal mining works enhance the complexities and difficulties of underground excavations in major construction. This paper shows a case in which the Mucha Tunnel of Taipei encountered a large void and disturbed zone in a coal-bearing stratum resulting in cave-in of debris of about 50 cubic meters in volume. The tunnel was finally completed by using the ring-cut method accompanied by grouting and auxiliary support.

§t·Ñ¦a¼h²£¥Í¯S®í¤j¦a¤uµ{°ÝÃD¡A¤×¨ä¾D¹J¨ìµL¶}±Ä°O¿ý¼o±ó·Ñ§|¦s¦b®É¡A§ó¼W¥[­«¤j¤uµ{¦a¤U¶}«õ¬I¤u¤§½ÆÂø©Ê¤Î¦MÀI©Ê¡C¥»¤å¤¶²Ð¥x¥_ªñ­¥¬YÀG¹D¬I¤u¶}«õ¾D¹J¼o±ó·Ñ§|ªÅ¥Þ¤ÎªÅ¥Þ§~³´ÂZ°Ê¹Lªº§t­¶©¥¼h¡A³y¦¨¬ù50¥ß¤è¤½¤ØÅé¿nªº©¥¶ô§~¤è¡A¸g¥Ñ¶ñ¥RªÅ¥ÞÄé¼ß¡A©Tµ²Äé¼ß¦a½è§ï¨}¡A¤Î¸É§U¥ý¼µ¡BÀôª¬¤W¥b¶}«õ¤uªk¡B²×©ó³q¹L¼o±ó·Ñ§|¦M®`°Ï¬q¤§®×¨Ò¡C

143. Application of Instrumentation Systems for Deep Excavation

The use of field instrumentation systems for monitoring deep excavation is important and can assist the engineer to achieve safety, economical design and construction. This paper introduces the basic concept for instrumentation which are illustrated by a deep excavation case history in Taipei. The prospect of future development is assessed.

¤j¦a¤uµ{ºÊ´ú¨t²Î¥i¥H¨ó§U¤uµ{®v§¹¦¨¦w¥þ¸gÀÙªº³]­p»P¬I¤u¡A¨Ã³Qµø¬°²`¶}«õ¤u§@¤¤¤@­Ó­«­nªº³¡¥÷¡C¥»¤å¥D­n¤¶²ÐºÊ´ú¨t²Îªº°ò¥»²z©À¡AÄ~¥H¥x¥_ªº®×¨Ò¥[¥H»¡©ú¡A³Ì«á¨Ã¹ï¥¼¨Óµo®iªº¤è¦V´£¥Xµû¦ô¡C

144. Recent Developments in Deep Excavation in Soft Ground

This paper describes some of the most recent advancements in the field of deep excavation. Major developments in design and construction of infrastructures involving deep excavations are described with reference to the current practice in Taipei. The influence of groundwater pressure on excavation performance, development of earth pressures, behavior of retaining wall, induced ground surface settlement and building protection concern during excavation are discussed. Instrumentation monitoring is emphasized as an essential factor in ensuring safety during construction and in enhancing the existing database which forms a valuable basis in further developing the techniques.

145. Error Analysis in Geotechnical Engineering Design

Soil properties used in geotechnical engineering design always involve many implicit uncertainties. Today most of the geotechnical engineers make design using a fixed safety factor without taking the uncertainties into account. Therefore these designs maybe unsafe or too conservative. The purpose of this paper is to identify the sources of uncertainty involved in soil parameters. An example showing various sources of field vane data "uncertainties is given. Based on statistics and probability methods, the errors caused by these uncertainties can be quantified. Furthermore the uncertainty of the predicted behavior can be estimated through simplified method dealing with the error propagation of soil properties. This paper also introduces the relationship between failure probability and reliability index in order to aid designer, to choose a safety factor of which a balance between economy and safety concerns can be achieved.

¤j¦a¤uµ{®v©ó¶i¦æ¤ÀªR³]­p®É³£·|¹J¨ì­Y¤zÁô§t¤§¤£½T©w¦]¯À(Uncertainty)¡A³o¨Ç¦]¯À¥]¬A§÷®Æ©Ê½è¡B²ü­«§@¥Î©ó¤g¼h¤§ª¬ªp¥H¤Î¹B¥Î¤§¹w´ú¼Ò¦¡µ¥¡C¦b¶Ç²Î³]¡A³£¬O¹B¥Î§PÂ_»P¥H©¹¸gÅç¿ï¾Ü³]­p°Ñ¼Æ¡A¨Ã¨M©w¤@­ÓÅý¤H±µ¨ü¤§¦w¥þ«Y¼Æ¥H¶i¦æ«O¦uªº³]­p¡C¥i¬O¡A±Ä¥Î©T©w¦w¥þ«Y¼Æ(Fixed Safety Factor)¤§¤è¦¡±q¨Æ¤ÀªR³]­p«o¦³¥H¤U¤§¯ÊÂI(Baecher, 1985)¡G(1)¥Ñ©ó¨ÃµLª½±µ³B²z³o¨Ç¤£½T©w¦]¯À¤§Åܲ§¶q¡A¦Ó¨Ï¨C­Ó³]­p¥Îªº¦ô­p¶q(Estimate)°¾©ó«O¦u¡A¥H­PµLªk©ú½TÁA¸Ñ¾ã­Ó³]­p¯u¥¿ªº"¦w¥þ«Y¼Æ"¡F(2)¥Ñ©ó¤gÄ[©Ê½è¡B²ü­«µ¥¦ô­p¶qÁͦV«O¦u¤Î¥DÆ[¡AµLªk¨Ï¹w´ú¦æ¬°¨ã¤Ï´_©Ê(Repeatability)¡A±q«~½è«OÃÒªºÆ[ÂI¨ÓÁ¿¡A¬O¤@ºØ¤£¨Îªº«~½è«OÃÒ¡F(3)¦]¸ê®Æ¼Æ¶q¡B«~½è¤§®t²§¤Î¨Ï¥Î³]¬I¤§¤£¦Pµ¥¦]¯À¡A¤£½T©w¦]¯À¤§Åܲ§µ{«×¹E¦]¦ì¸m¤§¤£¦P¦ÓÅܤơA¦]¦¹·|³y¦¨¤£¦Pµ{«×¤§¤£§Q¦æ¬°¡C¦b°ò¦¤uµ{¤è­±¡A¹ï³]­p°Ñ¼Æ¤§¨M©w³q±`¬O¨ú¨ä¥­§¡­È§@¬°³]­p¨Ì¾Ú¡AµM¦]¹ê»Ú¤§¤gÄ[°Ñ¼Æ¨Ã«D¤@­Ó©T©wªº±`¼Æ¡A¦Ó¬OÀHµÛ¦aÂI¡B®É¶¡¤ÎªÅ¶¡¤À§G¦b§ïÅÜ¡C¤@¯ë¦Ó¨¥¡A¥ô¦ó¤gÄ[°Ñ¼Æ¤§¯u­È(True Value)¬OµLªk·Ç½T¦a¸g¥Ñ¸ÕÅç©Î²z½×¤½¦¡±o¨ì¡A¶È¯àÀ³¥Î¥]§t³\¦h¦ñÀH»~®tªº¶q´ú­È¶i¦æ·§²¤¦a¦ô­p¡C°ò©ó¤W­z²z¥Ñ¡A¥»¤å¤¶²Ð¦b¤j¦a¤uµ{¤ÀªR³]­p¤¤¥i¯à¤§¤£½T©w¦]¯À¡A¨Ã¤©¥H©w¶q¤Æ¡A¦AÂǥѤ@¨Ç²³æ¤§²Î­p¤èªk¡A­Ú¯à¹ï³B²zÂ÷´²¸ê®Æ¤Î¦Ò¼{¤£½T©w¦]¯À®É¦³©Ò§U¯q¡C¤å¤º¨Ã¤Þ¥Î¥i¾a©Ê«ü¼Æ(Reliability Index)¤§Æ[©À¤Î»P¯}Ãa¾÷²v¤§Ãö«Y¡A¥H´Á¦b¤j¦a¤ÀªR³]­p¤¤¤§¸gÀ٤Φw¥þ¦Ò¶q¤U´M¨D¦X²z¤§¥­¿Å¡C

146. Comparisons of the Liquefaction Resistance Evaluated by Maximum Shear Moduli and CPT Qc

¥»¬ã¨s¥H«Ç¤º°Ê¤O¸ÕÅç¤Î²{¦a¾_´ú¦¡À@³e¤J¸ÕÅçµû¦ôÄõ¶§¥­­ì¬â¤g¤§²G¤Æªý§Ü¡C«Ç¤º¸ÕÅç«Y¥H¦@®¶¬W¸ÕÅç¤Î¤Ï´_§áÂà°Å¤O¸ÕÅç¡A±´°Q¥­§¡¦³®Ä³òÀ£¡B¤Õ»Ø¤ñ¡BÀ³¤O¾ú¥vµ¥¦]¯À¹ï³Ì¤j°Å¤O¼Ò¼Æ©M²G¤Æªý§Ü¤§¼vÅT¡A«Ø¥ß¨âªÌ¤§Ãö«Y¡C§Q¥Î¦¹Ãö«Y¹w´ú²{¦a¬â¤g¤§²G¤Æªý§Ü¡A¨Ã»P²{¦aÀ@³e¤J¸ÕÅç©Ò¹w´ú¤§µ²ªG¬Û¤¬¤ñ¸û¡C¬ã¨sµ²ªGµo²{®Ú¾ÚCPT-Qc­È©Ò¹w´ú¤§²G¤Æªý§Ü»P³Ì¤j°Å¤O¼Ò¼Æ¤§¹w´úµ²ªG¬Û·í¤@­P¡AÅã¥Ü¥H³Ì¤j°Å¤O¼Ò¼Æ¹w´ú²G¤Æªý§Ü¬°¥i¦æ¤èªk¡C

147. Soil Classification Using Piezocone in the Taipei Basin

In electric cone penetration tests ( CPT ) the cone resistance, sleeve friction and the induced pore pressure can be measured at the same time as the piezocone is being penetrated. During the site investigation of two construction contracts along the Nankang Line, Taipei MRT Systems, 178 holes of CPT were conducted to identify the variation and depths of the subsoil layers of the Sungshan Formation. This paper attempts to correlate the soil type and the cone parameters by using the established classification charts, based on the Nankang Line CPT data. Preliminary experience in classification of the sublayers of the Sungshan Formation in the Taipei Basin using the CPT results is obtained. Relationship between the cone resistance and the blow counts obtained in the standard penetration tests (SPT) is also studied.

¹q¤l¦¡¶êÀ@³e¤J¸ÕÅç(Cone Penetration Test)¤§À@ÀY¡A¤£¶È¯à¶q´ú³e¤J®É¤§À@ÀYªý§Ü¡B³SºÞ¼¯À¿¤O¡A§ó¥i¦P®É¶q´ú³e¤J®É©Ò¿Eµo¤§¶WÃB¤Õ»Ø¤ôÀ£¤O¡C¥x¥_¥«±¶¹B¨t²Î«n´ä½u¨â³B¬I¤u¼Ð¶i¦æ¤u§}½Õ¬d®É¡A´¿©ó²{³õ¶i¦æ178²Õ¶êÀ@³e¤J¸ÕÅç¡A¥H¨D¨ú²{³õ¤g¼h¤§ÅܤƤνT»{¤u°Ïªu½uªQ¤s¼h¦U¦¸¼h²`«×¡C¦b³\¦h¤åÄm¤¤§¡´¿¥HÀ@ÀYªý§Ü¡B³SºÞ¼¯À¿¤O¡B¼¯À¿¤ñµ¥°Ñ¼Æ¹ï¤gÄ[¶i¦æ¤ÀÃþ¡F¥»¤å§Y§Q¥Î¶êÀ@³e¤J¸ÕÅ礧µ²ªG»P¬ÛÃö¤åÄm¤w«Ø¥ß¤§¤gÄ[¤ÀÃþ¹Ïªí¡A¤ÀªR¦U¦¸¼h¤§¤gÄ[ºØÃþ»PÀ@ÀYªý§Ü¡B¼¯À¿¤ñ¤§¬ÛÃö©Ê¡C¥x¥_¬Ö¦aªQ¤s¼h¦U¦¸¼h§Q¥Î¶êÀ@³e¤J¸ÕÅç­È¹ï¤g¤ÀÃþ¤w¦³ªì¨B¸gÅç¡F¦¹¥~¡AÀ@ÀYªý§Ü»P¼Ð·Ç³e¤J¸ÕÅç­È¤§Ãö«Y¡A¥ç¤w§@¤@±´°Q¡C

148. Ground Subsidence in Taiwan NITS Cause Current Status and Countermeasures

The demand for groundwater in Taiwan is increasing to the maximum with drawable quantity. In several areas this has lead to over-exploitation of aquifers resulting in adverse effects such as ground subsidence and salt water intrusion. The first ground subsidence in Taiwan was observed sometime in the 1950's at Taipei Basin, where groundwater was over-with drawn for industrial utilization. The land remained sinking until restriction of groundwater pumping was enforced in early 1970's. A direct relationship has been observed between ground levels and subsidence in this area. Plots of benchmark elevations and water levels in several localities show nearly parallel patterns for a 30-year period. Since 1970's, aquaculture of eel and shrimp, which need a mixture of fresh and salt waters, at the western coast has caused considerable ground Subsidence. An aggregate area of about 1,100km, approximately equal to the area of Hong Kong, has been affected by subsidence. Maximum observed subsidence is 2.54m at the Lin-Pien area of the Ping Tung Coastal Plain. The western coastal plain of Taiwan appears to be especially prone to ground subsidence, where about 1m of subsidence occurs for every 5m of water-level decline. Thus, it would appear that the coastal plain of Taiwan is in the early stages of a typical subsidence history. Although coastal protection measures have been built in the subsidence areas, there has been very little effort to control the decline of groundwater levels. However, the government is planning to take remedial action against subsidence problems. The measures include control of groundwater withdrawals, feasibility study of groundwater recharge, recycling of aquacultural waste water, as well as renewal of hydrological and subsidence monitoring network. The rehabilitation and alternative use of the subsided land are also considered.

¦a½L¤U³´¬O¦a­±¦bµL¸ü­«±¡ªp¤U¡Aµo¥Í««ª½¦ì²¾¬°¥Dªº¨H³´¹B°Ê¡C¥xÆW¦b¥Á°ê40¦~¥N¥½´Á§Y¦b¥x¥_¬Ö¦aµo²{¦a½L¤U³´²{¶H¡A60¦~¥N¶}©l¡Aªu®ü¦a°Ï¿³°_¾i´Þ­·®ð¡A¨Ï¦a½L¤U³´±¡ªp§ó§Î´c¤Æ¡C¤W¥H§¡¦]¤j¶q©â¨ú¦a¤U¤ô¡A¥H­P©â¤ô¶q¬Æ©ó¤ÑµM¸Éª`¶q¡A­P¨Ï¦a¤U¤ô¦ì¤U­°¡A¤gÄ[ªº¦³®ÄÀ³¤O¼W¥[¡A¹E¤Þ°_¥¼©Tµ²¨H¿nª«ªºÀ£±K¦Óµo¥Í¤U³´¡C¦¹ºØ¤U³´¡A¼vÅT½d³ò³Ì¼s¡B¤U³´³t²v³Ì§Ö¡B¼vÅT¥Á¥Í¦Ü¥¨¡CºI¦Ü¥Á°ê81¦~¬°¤î¡A¥xÆW¦a°Ï¤U³´ªº½d³ò¹F1,100¥­¤è¤½¨½¡A ¦û¥þ¥xÆWÁ`­±¿nªº3%¡F²Ö¿n³Ì¤j¤U³´¶q¨C­Ó¦a°Ï¤£¦P¡A³ÌÄY­«ªÌ¹F2.54¤½¤Ø¡Aµo¥Í©ó«ÌªFªº¶óÂצa°Ï¡C±±¨î³oÃþ¦a½L¤U³´ªº¤èªk¡A³Ì¦³®ÄªÌ²ö¦p°·¥þ¦a¤U¤ôºÞ²zªk¥O¤ÎÄY®æ­­¨î¦a¤U¤ô¡F¥t¥~©|¥i±q¤g¦a¨Ï¥ÎºÞ²z³W«hµÛ¤â¡C¬°¤FºÞ¨î¦a¤U¤ô¡A¥þ¥xÆW»Ý«Ø¥ß§¹µ½ªº¦a¤U¤ô¦ì¤Î¤ôÀ£Æ[´úºô¤Î¦a½L¤U³´ºÊ´ú¯¸¡A¨Ã¦¨¥ß¦a½L¤U³´¸ê°T¤¤¤ß¡A¥H§@¬°ºÞ²z¨Mµ¦ªº¨Ì¾Ú¡C¥Ñ©ó¾i´Þ·~¤w¥Ñ²±¦Ó°I¡A¤wµo¥Í¦a½L¤U³´ªº¦a°ÏÀ³¦p¦ó¾ã´_¦A§Q¥çÀ³¥¼«B¥ý¤©º÷Á[¡C

149. The Establishment and Application of Ground Subsidence Information System

In recent years, the versatility of Geographic Information System (GIS) has been recognized and it has been utilized successfully in different applications. This paper is to present the approach and results of the application of GIS in the study of ground subsidence problem in Yuan-An, Kaohsiung county. With the combination of the soil property data, long term monitored results pertaining to the study of ground subsidence, and the concept of GIS, the Ground Subsidence Information System (GSIS) was established. Besides the merits of the other available GIS, this system was found extremely useful not only for the study of ground subsidence but also for the planning, design and construction of major engineering project.

ªñ´X¦~¡AÀHµÛ¹q¸£§Þ³Nªº¤é·s¤ë²§¡A¿ùºîªº¤j¶q¦a²z¸ê°T¤w¶i¤J§Q²¦¥Î¸ê®Æ®w¾ã¦X¡BºÞ²zªº¶¥¬q¡CªÅ¶¡¸ÑªR¡A¬Æ¦Ü±N¤ÀªRµ²ªG»s¦¨©öÀ´²M´·ªº¥ßÅé¦a¹Ï¥H°µ¬°»s©w¤£¦P¥Øªº©Î­p¹º¹ê¦æ«e¤§¨Mµ¦¤ä´©¨t²Î-¦a²z¸ê°T«Y²Î(Geographic Information System¡A²ºÙGIS)¡A¨ä¨¤¦â¦a¦ì¦p¦°¤éªFª@¡A³vº¥¼sªxÀ³¥Î©ó¤£¦P¤§»â°ì¡C¥»¤å§Y°w¹ï¥xÆW¦U¦a°Ï¦a½L¤U³´¤§¬ÛÃö¸ê®Æ¥H°ª¶¯¥Ã¦w¦a°Ï¹Á¸Õ«Ø¥ß¨ä"¦a½L¤U³´¸ê°T¨t²Î"»PÀ³¥Î¡A¾ã­Ó¹Lµ{¡B¥]¬A¸ê®Æ¤§ºØÃþ¡B¦¬¶°¡A¦UÃþGIS¨t²Î¥\¯à¤§µû¦ô¿ï©w¡AÄ~¦Ó¶i¦æ¸ê®Æ³W¹º«ØÀÉ»P¦¨ªG®i¥Ü©M³B²z¡A³Ì«á¨Ã¹ï©ó¨t²Î«Ø¥ß´£¥X»PÀ³¥Î»¡©ú¡C°£¦¹¤§¥~¥»¨t²Î¤§¥D­n¯S¦â¤D¬O°ê¤º­º¦¸±N¤j¦a¤gÄ[¸ê®Æ»P¤j¦aºÊ´ú¸ê®Æµ¹¤©¾ã¦X«Ø¥ß¡A¨Ã»P¦UºØ¹Ï«¬¸ê®Æ¥]¬A³Ì·s¬ì§Þ¤§½Ã¬P¼v¹³¥R¥÷µ²¦X¡A¦Ó¯àÀH®É´£¨Ñ¨Ï¥ÎªÌ³Ì·s¤§¹Ï§Î»PÄÝ©Ê¸ê®Æ¡C¥t¥»¨t²Î¤§«Ø¥ß°£»¡©úGIS¥iÀ³¥Î§¹¦¨"¦a½L¤U³´¸ê°T¨t²Î"¥~¡A§ó´Á¥H¦¹¬°°Ñ¦Ò¡AÄò¦Ó±À¼s¦Ü¥þ°ê¦U¦a°Ï¡A¥H«Ø¥ß¤@§¹¾ã"¥þ°ê¦a½L¤U³´¨t²Î"¦Ó¹ï©ó«áÄò¥\¯à¤§¬ãµo¡A´Á¯àµ²¦X±M®a¨t²Î(Expert-System)¡A¥H¹F¥»¤å©Ò­z°£µo´§¦a½L¤U³´¹wĵ§@¥Î¥~¡A¶i¤@¨B§¹¦¨¤ä´©¨Mµ¦¨t²Î(Decision Support System, DSS)¤§³Ì°ª¥\¯à¡C

150. Geotechnical Engineering Design for Taipei Rapid Transit Systems

This Paper discusses several major geotechnical issues for the design of the Taipei Rapid Transit Systems. The stratigraphy of subsoils and the groundwater conditions in Taipei Basin are described, followed by the design criteria. Design considerations for piles, deep excavations and tunneling in respect to geotechnical engineering are examined. The Integrated Data Storage Centre established for geotechnical instrumentation is briefly described.

¥»¤åªº¥Øªº¦b°Q½×¥x¥_³£·|°Ï±¶¹B¨t²Î¤uµ{¦b³]­p¶¥¬q´X¶µ­«­nªº¤j¦a¤uµ{½ÒÃD¡C­º¥ý»¡©úªº¬O¥x¥_¬Ö¦a¤g¼h¤Î¦a¤U¤ôª¬ªp¡AµM«á¤¶²Ð¥x¥_±¶¹B¨t²Îªº³]­p³W½d¤Î·Ç«h¡A¦A´N°ò¼Î¤uµ{¡B²`¶}«õ¤uµ{¤ÎÀG¹D¤uµ{¤¤¤j¦a¤uµ{ªº¦Ò¼{¦]¯À¤À§O¥[¥H°Q½×¡A³Ì«á«hºK­n»¡©ú¥x¥_±¶¹B¨t²Îªº¤j¦aºÊ´ú¸ê®Æ®w¨t²Î¡C

151. Subsidence Monitoring System

Serious Hazards of subsidence occurred in Taiwan recently, so the subsidence problems are noticed in public. But only few complete monitoring system is set up, due to budget limit in several projects. In this paper, monitoring instruments and measuring methods are introduced, and the complete subsidence monitoring system is suggested at last.

ªñ¦~¨Ó¤£Â_¦a¶Ç¥X¦a½L¤U³´¤Þ°_ªº¨a±¡¡A©ó¬O¦a½L¤U¦w°ÝÃD³vº¥¨ü¦U¤è­±©Ò­«µø¡C¦ý¨ü­­©ó¸g¶O¤Î¦U¬ÛÃö¬ã¨s³æ¦ì­«µøªº¤è¦V¦³©Ò¤£¦P¡A¦]¦¹¤@ª½¥¼¦³¤@¸û¨ã¦h¥\¯à¤§§¹¾ãºÊ´ú¨t²Î¡C¥»¤å±N°w¹ï¦a½L¤U³´¬ÛÃöªººÊ´ú»ö¾¹¤Î¶q´ú¤U³´¤§¦UºØ¤èªk¥[¥H¤¶²Ð¡A³Ì«á¨Ã´£¥X«Ø¥ß§¹¾ã¦a½L¤U³´ºÊ´ú¨t²Î¤§«ØÄ³¡C

152. Application of Satellite Technology to Environmental Geotechnology

Ground subsidence is one of the most serious environmental geotechnology problems in Taiwan. It has been reported that about 1170km2 of land has settled during the past few decades due to extraction of groundwater. Recently, the Government sponsored a research which is aimed at providing guidelines for better control of ground subsidence. One of the major tasks of this research is to introduce satellite technology in the study of ground subsidence. Global Positioning System (GPS) has been successfully applied in this study. The major concern of the GPS application is its accuracy in vertical direction. This study indicates that the root-mean-square difference between level survey and GPS can be controlled to be within 2cm which is acceptable for study in large areas with significant subsidence. Since satellite image can now be relatively frequently and economically obtained, it has become an extremely useful data in the control of land use. Tins study introduced the use of neural network concept to process the images from Satellite SPOT. It can identify the characteristics of land with reasonable accuracy. The processed image can then be incorporated in a Geographic Information System (GIS) for land use control. The successful use of satellite technology in this study indicates that further applications of these techniques in environmental geotechnical problems are very encouraging.

153. Building Protection for Construction of Taipei MRT

The paper discusses a few building protection measures adopted in the construction of the mass rapid transit systems in the Taipei City. Reducing ground movements at the source was found to be the most effective measures for reducing damage potential. For deep excavations, wall deflections were reduced to a half by preloading struts. Further reduction was achieved by improving the soils inside the excavation. In a few cases, ground treatment was continuous forming buried struts bracing against two walls. For tunneling, settlements over tunnels were reduced by simultaneous tail void grouting. Limited success was achieved by compaction grouting. In clays, dissipation of porewater pressure led to settlement canceling the benefits of compaction grouting. In sands, a large volume of grout was required for the heave to be measurable.

154. Braced Excavation in Soft Ground-Southeast Asia

This paper is one of the "member society" reports prepared for the Technical Committee on Underground Construction in Soft Ground (TC-28) of the International Society for Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering. The Southeast Asian Geotechnical Society (SEAGS) is one of the member society of the ISSMFE and has members from many countries who do not have independent national society. For reasons associated with the formation and activities of the SEAGS, Southeast Asia is defined in this paper as comprising Hong Kong, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand and Republic of China (Taiwan). The total land area of these countries covers about one million sq km. With a population of more than 100 million, the Southeast Asia has become the most rapidly developing region in the world in the past two decades. Deep excavation is invariably a vital part of economic development and urban construction. Many highrise buildings incorporate basements. With the increasing scarcity of usable land and soaring price, deeper and deeper basements are being built. The deepest basement construction in Taipei had reached six levels. In addition, transportation facilities are also going underground. Rapid transit systems in Hong Kong, Singapore and Taipei have involved a significant amount of braced excavation works. Some of the world records in deep excavation have been made in this region (Moh, 1988).

155. Building Protection and Instrumentation for Excavation a Case Study

For deep excavation in soft clay, the geotechnical engineer has to consider the stability of excavation, the safety of bracing system, the protection of adjacent structures, and so on. In certain cases, soil improvement techniques may be required in order to reduce lateral displacement of the retaining structure, subsequent ground settlement and tilt of adjacent structures. This paper describes a case history of deep excavation in very soft clay in Tien-Mu, Taipei. Soil improvement methods including jet grouting, soil mixed wall as well as soil nail have been employed to reduce lateral displacement of the diaphragm wall. The maximum lateral displacement of the diaphragm wall was estimated to be 19cm if no Soil improvement were employed. With soil improvement, lateral displacements less than I to 2.5cm were monitored. However, pumping from the artesian layer existing below the excavation level induced consolidation of the soft clay layer. Fortunately, because of the uniform settlement, no damage to adjacent buildings was observed.

¤j¦a¤uµ{®v¹ï©ó¦b³n®zÖߤg¼h¶i¦æ¤§²`¶}«õ¤uµ{¡AÀ³ºî¦X¦Ò¶q¶}«õí©w©Ê¡B¤ä¼µ¨t²Î¦w¥þ¤Î¾F©Ð«OÅ@µ¥°ÝÃD¡A¥²­n®É«h»Ý¶i¦æ¦a½è§ï¨}¤uµ{¥H´î¤Ö¾×¤gµ²ºc¤§Åܦì¶q¡A¤Î¨ä­l¥Í¤§¦aªí¨H³´©M¾F©Ð¶É±×±¡§Î¡C¥»¤å¥D­n¤¶²Ð¦ì©ó¥x¥_¥«¤Ñ¥À¦a°Ï¬Y²`¶}«õ¤uµ{®×¨Ò¡A¦]¸Ó°ò¦a¤g¼h·¥¬°³n®z¡A¼vÅT°ò¦¶}«õ¤uµ{¬Æ¹d¡A¸gµû¦ô³sÄò¾ÀÅܦì¶q¥i¯à¹F19¤½¤À¥ª¥k¡A¬G¶i¦æ¦a½è§ï¨}¤uµ{¥H´î¤Ö³sÄò¾ÀÅܦì¶q¡A¨ä§ïÅܤèªk¥]¬A¤ôªd°ªÀ£¼Q®g¼Î¡A§ß¾À¦¡§ï¤§(SMW¤uªk)¤Î¤g°vµ¥¬I¤u¤è¦¡¡CºÊ´úµ²ªGÅã¥Ü¹ê»Ú³sÄò¾ÀÅܦì¶q¶È¦b1¦Ü2.5¤½¤À¥ª¥k¡C¥t¥Ñ©ó¥»¤uµ{¬I¤u¤¤±Ä¥Î²`¤«¤§±j¨î©â¤ô¤è¦¡¡A¾É­PÖߩʤg¼h¤§À£±K¨H³´¡A±©¤j³¡¥÷§¡¤Ã¨H³´²{¶H¡A¨Ã¥¼¦³¾F©Ð·lÃa¤§°ÝÃDµo¥Í¡C

156. Application of Remote Sensing in Monitoring of Ground Subsidence

There are lots of disasters of ground subsidence due to extraction of groundwater in the plane area in Taiwan, such as flowing back of sea water, salification of groundwater, subsidence of buildings and so on. Because ground subsidence is one of the most serious environmental geotechnology problems in Taiwan, recently, the Government sponsored a study which is aimed at providing a guideline for better monitoring, prediction, and control of ground subsidence, satellite technology has been successfully applied in this study of Yu-Ann area. The results of this study are:1. The mean-square-root difference between level survey and GPS can be controlled to be within 2cm which can be satisfactorily accepted for the study in large areas with significant subsidence.2. Using of neural network concept to process the images from Satellite SPOT can identify the characteristics of land with reasonable accuracy. The processed images can then be incorporated in a Geographic Information System (GIS) for the land use control. When combing with other geotechnological data, the system will be a Ground Subsidence Information System (GSIS).

¥Ñ©ó¥xÆW¦a°Ï¦b¨R¿n¥­­ì¦a°Ï¤£·í¶W©â¦a¤U¤ô¡A¾É­P¦a½L¤U³´ªº¨a®`³°Äòµo¥Í¡A¦p®ü¤ô­ËÄé¡B¦a¤U¤ôÆQ¤Æ¡B©Ð«Î¤U³´¡B¤½¦@¤uµ{¯}Ãa...µ¥¡C¦³Å²©ó°ÝÃD¤é¯qÄY­«¡A¥B³¡¥÷­«¤j°ê®a«Ø³]±N³q¹L¤U³´°Ï¡A¬G¬F©²¤w¥[³t¶i¦æ¦a½L¤U³´ªººÊ´ú¡C¥»¬ã¨s§Y¥H°ª¶¯¿¤¥Ã¦w¶m¬°¬ã¨s°Ï¡A¶i¦æ¦a½L¤U³´ºÊ´ú¡A¨ä¤¤¥]¬A¬ð¯}¶Ç²ÎºÊ´úªº¤èªk¡A¦p¥þ²y©w¦ì¨t²Î¤Î»»´ú¼v¹³ºÊµøµ¥¡C¬ã¨sµ²ªGÅã¥Ü¡G 1.¥þ²y½Ã¬P©w¦ì¨t²ÎÃÒ©ú¥i¥Î©ó§Ö³t¤Î¼s°ìªº¦a½L¤U³´¤§¨I³´¶q´ú©w¤W¡A¨ä»~®t¬ù¦b2¤½¤À¤§¤º¡C 2.§Q²¦½Ã¬P¼v¹³µ²¦X¦a²z¸ê°T¨t²Î¥i¤è«K¥B§Ö³t¦aºÊµø¤g¦a§Q«¬»P½d³ò¤§§ïÅÜ¡F­Y¦Aµ²¦X¦a½L¤U³´¤§ºÊ´ú¤Î¤ÀªR¸ê®Æ¡A«h¥i«Ø¥ß¦a½L¤U³´¸ê°T¨t²Î¡A¨Ñ¨Mµ¦ªÌ¤Î¤uµ{³]­pªÌ°Ñ¦Ò¡C

157. Application of Risk Management Policy for Chemical Plant

Society is becoming increasingly aware of many chemical plant related hazards heretofore unknown or ignored. The abundance and severity of these hazards dictates the need for a structured plan to mitigate risks. An organized body of information concerning risk, if available to plant officials from top to bottom level, would support this plan. This paper will address on the essential features for the-development of a risk prevention and management plan to ensure the safety of a chemical plant. A good risk prevention and management plan should be able to answer the following questions: (1) which kind of hazard or risk we try to prevent and/or mitigate; (2) how can the hazard or risk happen; (3) what is the people attitude to the hazard or risk; (4) what is the current safety policy implemented in the plant; and (5) how can the risk reduction benefit to the plant. The approach consists principally of defining the specific features under each of the above five questions, increasingly detailed deductions which qualitatively and/or quantitatively solve the questions. For example, the specific features of the hazard or risk being concerned are hazard or risk itself and magnitude of the hazard or risk. To find the solution of how can the hazard or risk happen, we must be able to identify the cause of the hazard or risk and the situation in which hazard or risk is encountered. To know the people attitude to the hazard or risk, we must investigate the manner in which hazard or risk is perceived and the responsibility of risk or safety management in which the top management is involved. For the current safety policy, the items should be discussed are what is the way the hazard or risk is already managed, how many dollars expended to manage the hazard or risk, and what safety training program exists. Finally, analyzing the benefit to the risk reduction can be based on the ratio of dollar damage to dollar benefit such as increasing the productivity with better quality by reduction human errors, increasing availability of the system, and reducing the loss caused by the accident. This paper provides a systematic approach for developing the safety management policy of a chemical plant, which can be valuable in at least three ways. First, this paper introduces a systematic way to quantitatively represent risk. Second, the top management might learn to think in a broader domain-situation of risk, ratio of dollar damage to dollar expanded to reduce risk, source of risk, better quality and more productivity etc. And third, with the basis or framework for rational decision making by identifying a more complete array of risks, the top management will be able to address- risk/safety management in a broader domain and to recognize the actual involvement (i.e., he or she really want to make it safer) which is the essential feature of the success of any safety management policy.

158. Behavior of Load Distribution of Single Pile and Group Pile

Three reinforced concrete chimneys, 250m in height, were constructed to serve six generator units of a fossil-fuel power plant on the seashore of Taichung, Taiwan. They are founded on individual ring-shape reinforced concrete pile caps which are in turn supported on closed-end steel pipe piles. All the piles are 48m in length and 80 cm in diameter. They were considered to be friction piles because calculations indicated that shaft friction would constitute the majority of the bearing capacities of the pile foundations. This design concept was confirmed by loading tests in which six piles were loaded, to twice of their design loads and very little end bearing was observed in all the six cases. However, subsequent monitoring during the construction of the chimneys revealed that the end bearing of the piles increased drastically, obviously, as a result of group effects and suppressed friction as the predominant components of resistances. This paper presents the results of loading tests and the findings obtained from the long-term monitoring of loads in the six test piles. The load-transfer mechanism is also discussed.

159. Back Analysis of Subsidence Due to Filling and Ground Water Lowering

The study illustrates how simplest analytical procedures are capable of analyzing complicated problems. The site studied was newly reclaimed and consolidation is still ongoing. The groundwater table at the site was once much lowered for the construction of three underground tanks. Ground settlements have been continuously monitored since mid-1986. Analyses were performed using the simplest analytical procedures to compute consolidation settlements caused by the adding of the fill and the lowering of the groundwater table, and the results obtained are in an excellent agreement with the readings. The lesson learned: construction details have to be properly included into consideration for analyses to be meaningful.

160. Building Protection for Underground Works

This paper discusses building protection measures for underground works such as deep excavations and tunneling. More importantly, the limitations and side effects of these measures, if any, are discussed to enable engineers to make sound judgment. Some of the case histories in Taipei and Singapore are used as examples for the purpose of illustration.

161. Application of Rapid Static GPS Positioning To Leveling

The deployment of GPS satellites is currently complete, so we have good satellite geometric configuration at any time of a day. The observation time of rapid static positioning is fairly short but this surveying mode requires good satellite configuration. The satellite configuration is no more a question now, so the research of rapid static positioning becomes more important. In this paper the applicability of rapid static positioning is investigated. When utilized to determine orthometric heights and compared with heights from precise leveling, root mean square errors of about 1.3 cm and 1.7 cm are obtained for two different experiments, respectively. Size of the two experiment areas are about 5kmX4km and 10kmX20km.

¥þ²y©w¦ì¨t²Îªº½Ã¬Pµo®g¥Ø«e¤w¿²§¹³Æ¶¥¬q¡A´X¥G24¤p®É§¡¦³¨}¦nªº½Ã¬P´X¦ó¤À§G¡F¦Ó§Ö³tÀRºA©w¦ì¤è¦¡ªº¯S¦â¦b©óÆ[´ú®É¶¡µu¡A¦ý©óÆ[´ú®É¬q¤º¶·¨}¦nªº½Ã¬P´X¦ó¤À§G¤è¯à½T«O©w¦ìºë«×¡C¥Ø«e¨}¦nªº½Ã¬P´X¦ó¤À§G¤w¤£¬O°ÝÃD¡A¦]¦¹§ó«P¨Ï§^¤H¹ï§Ö³tÀRºA©w¦ì¶i¦æ¬ã¨s¡C¥»¤å§Y°w¹ï§Ö³tÀRºA©w¦ì¶i¦æÀ³¥Î©Ê¬ã¨s¡F·íÀ³¥Î©ó½Ã¬P°ªµ{´ú¶q»Pºë±K¤ô·Ç´ú¶q¦¨ªG¬Û¤ñ®É¡A©ó5km¡Ñ4km»P10km¡Ñ20kmªº¹êÅç°Ï¤º¤À§O±o1.3cm»P1.7cmªº§¡¤è®Ú»~®t¡C

162. Application of Ambiguity Function Method to Satellite Leveling

Setting phase observables in cosines. Ambiguity Function Method(AFM) finds out its solution by accumulating the phase data. In the case of a short baseline, we can eliminate in AFM atmospheric effects when using double-difference carrier phases AFM. But the longer a baseline reaches, the more significant the atmospheric effects become. In this paper, we use AFM to determine a baseline of about 9 km by our program named MANGO. The repeataibilities in horizontal and baseline length are about 0.3 cm, and in geometric height 0.9 cm. Finally, we do a satellite leveling in an experiment area about 5km x 4km. After datum transformation, we compare the orthometric heights with the leveled heights by NA-3000. A root mean square error of 0.6 cm results.

¼Ò¸W¨ç¼Æªk¬°§Q¥Î¬Û¦ì¾l©¶¤Æ¶i¦æ²Ö¥[¬ù¨îªº¨D¸Ñ¤èªk¡C¦b¸ûµu°ò½u¤G¦¸®t¤À¼Ò¸W¨ç¼Æªk¨D¸Ñ¥iµø¬°¤j®ð®ÄÀ³§¹¥þ®ø°£¡C¦ýÀHµÛ°ò½u©Ôªø¡A¤j®ð®ÄÀ³«h¥²¶·¥[¥H¦Ò¼{¡C¥»¤å¥H¤E¤½¨½µ¥¯Å°ò½u¶i¦æ¼Ò¸W¨ç¼Æªk±´°Q¡A¥H¦Û¦æ³]­p¤§µ{¦¡¶°(MANGO)¨D¸Ñ¡A¨ä¦b¥­­±¤Î°ò½u¨D¸Ñ¤§««ÂЩʬ°0.3cm¡A°ªµ{¦V¬°0.9cm¡C³Ì«á¥H5km¡Ñ4km¤§¹êÅç°Ï¶i¦æ½Ã¬P´ú¶q°ªµ{¨D¸Ñ¡A¨Ã¸g°ò·ÇÂà´«¦¨°ª©MNA-3000¤ô·Ç»ö¹ê´ú°ªµ{¶i¦æ¤ñ¸û¡A¨ä§¡¤è®Ú»~®t¬°0.6cm¡C

163. Jet Grouting and Field Trials

This article presents the relationship among pump characteristics, outflow rate and jetting velocity in jet grouting. The constituents of soilcrete are similar to concrete, however, there exists more uncertainties for the quality control of soilcrete. The major factors which affect the quality of soilcrete are presented, as well as the major uncertainties in predicting the in-situ soilcrete. To assure the quality of soilcerete, field trials and sampling are necessary. A case study of field trial to make sure the strength of soilcrete in Tienmu, Taipei is addressed. Both field procedures and sample evaluation are addressed. These can help engineers to choose the pump pressure, lifting speed, rod rotation speed, cement consumption and admixtures for other similar projects.

¥»¤å¥Ñ¬yÅé¤O¾Ç²z½×Æ[ÂI¨Ó±´°Q°ªÀ£¼Q®gÄé¼ß¤¤¤§°ªÀ£À°®ú¥\²v¡BÄé¼ß¬y¶q»P¼Q®g³t²v¶¡ªºÃö«Y¡C°ªÀ£¼Q®gÄé¼ß§Î¦¨ªº§ï¨}¤g»P²V¾®¤g¦³¨ÇÃþ¦ü¡A¦ý¨ä¤£½T©w¦]¯À§ó¦h¡A¤å¤¤´N§ï¨}¤g¤§¯S©Ê¤©¥H»¡©ú¡C¬°½T«O°ªÀ£¼Q®gÄé¼ß¤§¬I¤u«~½è¡A¸ÕÄéÀˮ֬O¬Û·í­«­nªº¡A¥»¤å¤¶²Ð¤@­Ó¦ì©ó¥x¥_¤Ñ¥À¦a°Ïªº¬I¤u®×¨Ò¡A¨äÄé¼ßªº¥Øªº¦b­n¨D¤gÄ[±j«×¡A±q¸ÕÄ骺¹Lµ{¡B¨ú¼Ëµû¦ôªºµ²ªG¥H¿ï¾Ü¥þÄé¼ß®É±Ä¥ÎªºÄé¼ßÀ£¤O¡B´£¦³³t²v¡B°jÂà³t²v¥H¤Î¤ôªd¡B²K¥[¾¯¥Î¶qµ¥ ¡A¨Ñ¦a¤u¬ÉÃþ¦ü¤uµ{®×¨Ò¤§°Ñ¦Ò¡C

164. State Parameter and Engineering Properties of Taipei Silty Sand

Triaxial compression tests are performed on remolded samples to study the state parameter of Taipei silty sand. The effect of different fines content on steady state line, and the relationship between state parameter and engineering properties are investigated. Test results show that fines content has great influence on the steady state line. Correlations exist between the state parameter and various engineering properties, such as the peak undrained shear strength, pore pressure parameter at failure, under undrained condition, and friction angle of shearing resistance and dilation rate under drained condition.

¥»¬ã¨s°w¹ï¥x¥_¯»½è¬â¤g¤§­«¼Ò¸ÕÅé¡A¶i¦æ¤T¶bÀ£ÁY¸ÕÅç¡A±´°Q¤£¦P²Ó²É®Æ§t¶q¹ïí©wª¬ºA¤§¼vÅT¡Bª¬ºA°Ñ¼Æ»P¤uµ{©Ê¤§Ãö«Y¡CijÅçµ²ªGÅã¥Ü²Ó²É®Æ§t¶q¹ïí©wª¬ºA½u¤§¼vÅT«Ü¤j¡C¤£±Æ¤ô±ø¥ó¤U¡Aª¬ºA°Ñ¼Æ»P¥¿³W¤Æ¤§¤£±Æ¤ô¤O±j«×¡B¯}Ãa®É¤§¤Õ»Ø¤ôÀ£°Ñ¼Æµ¥¦s¦³±K¤ÁÃö«Y¡F±Æ¤ô±ø¥ó¤U¡Aª¬ºA°Ñ¼Æ¥i¤ÏÀ³¯}Ãa®É¤§¼¯À¿¨¤»P¿±µÈ²v¡C

165. Response of Sandy Gravel Layers to Compaction Grouting

The purposes of compaction grouting include: (a) to density soils, hence, to reduce subsequent settlements and (b) to lift up structures. This paper, based on the results of a trial carried out for Contract CC275 of the Taipei Mass Rapid Transit Systems, discusses the effects of procedure, surcharge and the slump of grout on the effectiveness of compaction grouting. It has been found that:(a) permanent heave can be achieved in sandy gravels, (b) grout with large slump will not result in hydraulic fracturing, and (c) surcharge in a small area will not affect the pattern of cone failure, however, ground heave will be reduced locally.

À½À£Äé¼ß(Compaction Grouting)¤§¥Øªº¦b¡G(1)À½¹ê¤gÄ[¥H´î¤Ö«áÄò¨I³´¤Î(2)­É§½³¡¦aªí¶©°_±N¤w¶É±×ªº«Ø¿vª«§ß¥¿¡C¥»¤å®Ú¾Ú¥x¥_¥«±¶¿ð¨tCC275¼Ð¤§À½À£Äé¼ß¸ÕÄé©Ò±o¸ê®Æ¤ÀªR¬I§@¤è¦¡¡B¦aªí²ü­«¤Î¼ß§÷¤§§~«×¹ïÀ½À£Äé¼ß¦¨®Ä¤§¼vªº¡A¨Ã¤ÀªR¯}Ãa¼Ò¦¡¤Î¾÷¨î¡Cµ²ªGÅã¥Ü(1)¦b¬âÄt¼h¤¤¬I§@À½À£Äé¼ßªº½T¥i¥H²£¥Í¥Ã¤[©Ê¦aªí¶©°_(2)°ª§~«×¼ß§÷¤£·|³y¦¨¯ßª¬¯}Ãa¥D­nªº¯}Ãa¼Ò¦¡¬OÀ@ª¬¯}Ãa¡A(3)¤p¦Z°ì²ü­«¤£·|¼vÅTÀ@ª¬¯}Ãa¤§®É¾÷¡A¦ý·|´î¤Ö²ü­«°Ï¤Î¨ä¾Fªñ¦a°Ï¤§¶©°_¡C

166. Failure Mechanism Induced by Jet Grouting in Cohesive Soils

This paper applies the cylindrical cavity expansion model to study the failure mechanism induced by jet grouting in cohesive soils. Results of analyses indicate that the cavity pressure for triple tube grouting is less than the pressure which could induce failure. The single and double tube techniques cause higher cavity pressures which may exceed the critical failure pressure. Observations confirm the merits of triple tube technique on heave control and validate the theoretical failure mechanism.

¥»¤å¥H¶êµ©«¬¤Õ¥ÞÂX±i¼Ò¦¡¤ÀªR°ªÀ£¼Q®gÄé¼ß¤Þ­PÂH©Ê¤g¯}Ãa¤§¾÷¨î¡C¤ÀªRµ²ªGÅã¥Ü¤T­«ºÞ¤uªk¬IÄé®É¤Õ¤ºÀ£¤O§C©ó¯}Ãa¤§Á{¬ÉÀ£¤O¡A¦Ó±Ä¥ÎÂù­«ºÞ¤Î³æ­«ºÞ¤uªk®É¡A¤Õ¤ºÀ£¤O«h°ª©óÁ{¬ÉÀ£¤O¡FÆ[´úµ²ªG°£½T»{¤T­«ºÞ¤uªk¨ã¦³±±¨î¶©°_ÀuÂI¥~¡A¨ÃÅçÃÒ²z½×¯}¼Ò¦¡¤§¾A¥Î©Ê¡C

167. Evaluation of Engineering Properties and Liquefaction Resistance of a Silty Sand by its State Parameter

The engineering properties and liquefaction resistance of a silty sand were evaluated by its state parameter in this paper. Triaxial compression tests and torsional simple shear tests were performed on remolded samples of a silty sand to study the effects of several factors on the steady state line, such as the fines content, sample preparation, stress path, and loading rate. Test results of undrained cyclic torsional simple shear test showed that more or less linear relationship exists between state parameter and liquefaction resistance.

168. Analysis of Groundwater Record Subjected to Tidal Influence

The Theis and the Jacob methods are often used in analyzing pumping test data to obtain transmissibility, K, and storativity, S. In areas close to shores or tidal rivers, groundwater-table may be influenced by tides. A systematic approach to compute correct K or S from field data is needed for practical purposes. Groundwater table was monitored' at a site near the junction of Hsin-Tien Creek and Tam-Shui River. Analysis indicate that there are two mechanisms involved. A general approach to filter the tidal effects from groundwater records is suggested and possible net recharge is discussed.

¤@¯ë©Ò¨Ï¥Îªº¦a¤U¤ô¸ê®Æ¤ÀªR¦h¥b¬O¥H©â¤ô¸ÕÅç©Ò±o¤§¼Æ¾Ú¡A¥H Theis's method ©Î Jacob methodµ¥¡A¥H¼ÒÀÀ©ë­­©Î«D©ë­­§t¤ô¼h¤¤ªºK­È»PS­È¡C¦ý¦b¾Fªñ®üÃä©ÎªeÃ䪺¦a¤U¤ô¦ìÅܤƷ|¨ü¼é¦Á¤§¼vÅT¦Ó­PÃø¥H¤ÀªR¡C¬°¤F½T¹ê±À¦ôK­È»PS­È¦³¥²­nµo®i¥X¤@¨t²Î©Ê¤§¤ÀªR¤èªk¡C½T©wªe¤ô©Î®ü¤ô¼é¦ì«á¡A¨ä¶Ç»¼¦Ü¦a¤U¤£¦P¤g½è¼h¤§¾÷¨î©¹©¹¤S¦³©Ò¤£¦P¡C¤µµoªñ·s©±·Ë»P²H¤ôªe¤§²{³õ©Ò¨ú¦UÂI¡A¤£¦P°ªµ{»P¦ì¸mÆ[´ú¤«´ú±o¤§¤ô¦ì·|ÀH¼é¦Á¦ÓÅܤơC¹ïªe¤ô¸ê®ÆÀW²v¤ÀªR¤§µ²ªGµo²{¦³M2»PK1¼é¡C¦A¥ÑÆ[´ú¤«©Ò´ú±o¦b¤£¦P°ª¼h¤U¦UÂIªº¤ô¦ì¹ï®É¶¡ªºÅܤơA¥HHarmonic analysis ¨Ó§@¼é¦ì¤ÀªR¡A¥H½T©w¼é¦Á¤§¼vÅT¶Ç»¼®É¶¡¡A¦Ó¥H¨äªi°ª¡A¶Ç»¼³t«×¨Ó§P§O¦¹ªi®ö¤§¶Ç»¼¤è¦¡¡C§Ú­Ìµo²{¥H¤W¤TºØ¤£¦P¾÷¨î³£¦s¦b¡A¦b²L¼h«D©ë­­¼h¦³º¯º|¤§¾÷¨î¡Cµy²`¤§©ë­­¼h«h¬°Todd¤§¶Ç»¼¾÷¨î¡C³Ì²`¼h¤§©ë­­¼h(50¦Ì²`¥H¤W)«h¬°°ÊÀ£¼vÅT¤§½d³ò¡C°w¹ï¤@¯ë©â¤ô¸ÕÅ礧µ²ªG§Ú­Ì¤]´£¥X¤@¨t²Î¤èªk¨Ó¹LÂo¼é¦Á¤§¼vÅT¥H«K§ä¥X¶Ç¾É«Y¼Æ(k)

169. Response of Soft Soil to Compaction Grouting

During the construction of the Taipei Rapid Transit Systems, many field trials on compaction grouting have been carried out. The results show that the ground improvement effects are very limited arid that the amount of ground heave induced is closely related to the pore water pressure, of which the generation and dissipation depend upon the volume and the rate of injection. In clay, grouting is likely to induce minor heave followed by settlement as excess pore water pressure dissipates. The amount of settlement may even exceed the ground heave. In sand, injection of a large quantity of grout is able to induce local failure which forms permanent heave to serve the purpose of rectifying structure tilling. Experiences show that compaction grouting shall be applied at deeper stratum for expanding the zone of influence and for reducing the influence of grouting on nearby retaining wall and bracing systems. Although literatures recommend low-slump grouting materials shall be used to avoid soil fracture, higher lump materials may have to be used to reduce the friction along the pipeline in order to inject a large quantity of grout into deep stratum.

¥x¥_³£·|°Ï¤j²³±¶¹B¨t²Î¬I¤u´Á¶¡¡A¦bªQ¤s²Ä¤­¤Î²Ä¤»¦¸¼h¤¤¡A´¿¸g§@¹L¦h¦¸À½À£Äé¼ß¤§²{³õ¸ÕÅç¡Cµ²ªGÅã¥Ü(1)¦bªQ¤s¼h¤º¬I§@¡A¨ä¤gÄ[§ï¨}¤§®ÄªG·¥¬°¦³­­¡A(2)¦aªí¤§¶©°_»P¶WÃB¤Õ»Ø¤ôÀ£¤§¿Eµo©M®ø´²±K¤Á¬ÛÃö¡A¦Ó¶WÃB¤Õ»Ø¤ôÀ£¤§¿Eµo©M®ø´²¨ú¨M©ó¤gÄ[¤§³z¤ô«×¤Î¼ß§÷¤§ª`¤J¶q»Pª`¤J³t²v¡C¦bÖߤg¤¤¡A¬I§@´Á¶¡¦aªíÁöµM¦³¤p¶q¶©°_¡A¦ýÀH¶WÃB¤Õ»Ø¤ôÀ£¤§®ø´²¦Ó¦^¨I¡A¦^¨I¦Ü¶W¹L­ì¥ý¤§¶©°_¶q¡C¥u¦³¦b¬â¤g¼h¤¤ª`¤J¤j¶q¼ß§÷³y¦¨¤W¤èÂФg§½³¡¯}Ãa¡A¤~¥i¥H²£¥Í¥Ã¤[©Ê¶©°_¹F¨ì§ß¥¿«Ø¿vª«ªº¥Øªº¡C¸gÅçÅã¥ÜÀ½À£Äé¼ßÀ³¦b²`¼h¬I§@¥H¥[¤j¦aªí¶©°_¤§­±¤Î´î¤Ö¨ä¹ï¾×¤gÀð»P¤ä²Î¤§¼vÅT¡C²{¦³¤åÄm¤j¦h«ØÄ³±Ä¥Î§C§~«×¼ß§÷¥H§K¤gÄ[²£¥Í¯ßª¬¯}Ãa¡A¦ý®Ú¾Ú³o¨Ç¸ÕÄéµ²ªG¬ã§P¡A­Y±ý¹F¨ì²`¼hª`¤J¤j¶q¼ß§÷¤§¥Øªº¡A«h¦³´£°ª¼ß§÷§~«×¥H´î¤ÖÄé¼ßºÞ¤º¼¯À¿·l¯Ó¤§¥²­n¡C

170. Application of Jet Grouting in Geotechnical Engineering

Jet grouting uses high speed water jet to undermine soils, then replaces and mixes the disturbed soils with cement grout. This ground treatment technique has been extensively applied in deep excavations and tunneling works to improve soil strengths, watertightness and for maintaining the integrity of adjacent structures. However, injection pressures of the order of 20 or 40 MPa would induce soil failure and the subsequently heave and settlement. This paper describes the 3 types of jet grouting techniques and studies the attributing factors for ground movements of which the impact is illustrated by case histories.

°ªÀ£¼Q®gÄé¼ß¤§¯SÂI¬°¥H°ªÀ£¼Q®g²G«õ±¸¤gÅé¡A¦P®É±N«õ ±¸¤§¤gÅé»P¤ôªd¼ß²V¦X¤Î¸m´«¡A¼W¥[¤gÄ[¤§±j«×¤Î¤î¤ô©Ê¡A¦b©¥¤g¤uµ{¤¤¼sªx±Ä¥Î©ó²`¶}«õ¤ÎÀG¹D¤uµ{¡A§@¬°¬I¤u¦w¥þ±¹¬I¡F¥ç±Ä¥Î©óºûÅ@¾Fªñµ²ºcª«¾ã©Ê¡C¥Ñ©ó°ªÀ£¼Q®gÄé¼ß¬I§@®É¦]±Ä¥Î°ª¹F20¦Ü40MPa¤§À£¤O¡A¬I¤u®É·¥©ö¦]Äé¼ß¤Õ¤ºÀ£¤O°ª©óÂФgÀ£¤O¦Ó¾É­P¤gÅé¯}Ãa¡AÄ~¦Ó²£¥Í¦a½L¤§¶©°_¤Î¨I³´¡C¥»¤å±Ô­z°ªÀ£¼Q®gÄé¼ß¤§¤TÃþ¬I¤u¤èªk¡A±´°Q¾É­P¶©°_¤§¦]¯À¡A¨Ã¥H®×¨Ò»¡©ú°ªÀ£¼Q®gÄé¼ß¬I¤u©Ò¾É­P¦a­±¦ì²¾¤Î¨ä¼vÅT¡C

171. A Case History on Building Protection

As the distance from the cut-and-cover tunnel to South Gate, a historical monument, is only 4 m, it is anticipated that the settlement induced by the construction would exceed the tolerable limit. Settlement reduction measures which include micro-piles, 0.45m diameter cast-in-place piles and buried struts have been applied prior to the excavation. The final settlement was controlled to within 25mm. This case history describes the details of the various protective measures, of which the performance is critically assessed.

¥x¥_±¶¹B¨t²Î«n´ä½uÁ{ªñ¥x¥_¥«¤§ªk©w¥jÂÝÄR¥¿ªù(­ì¥j¥x¥_«°¤§«nªù)¡A¥Ñ©óÀG¹D¬I¤u»P«°ªù«Øª«¶ZÂ÷¶È¬ù4¤½¤Ø¡A¦b«e´Á³]­p¶¥¬q§@¤¤¡A§Y´¿°w¹ï¬I¤u¥i¯à¹ï¨ä³y¦¨¤§¼vÅT¶i¦æµû¦ô¡Aµ²ªG¬°¬I¤u¥i¯à¤Þ­P«Øª«²£¥Íªñ5.9¤½¤À¤§¨I³´¶q¡A¦Ó¶W¥X«Øª«©Ò¯à®e³\µ{«×¡C¦]¦Ó¡A¦b³]­p¹Ï»¡¤¤­n¨D©Ó°Ó©ó¬I¤u¹Lµ{¤¤¹ï¸Ó«Øª«¥[¥H«OÅ@¡A¨Ã©ó²{³õ³]¸m¦U¶µºÊ´ú»ö¾¹¥[¥HºÊ±±¡A¸Ó¼Ð·Ç°Ó©ó²{³õ¬I¤u«e¡A¥ç°w¹ï¸Ó«Øª«¶i¦æµû¦ô¡A¨Ã´£¥X©ó¾×¤g¾À»P«Øª«°t¬I§@·L«¬¼Î¡B¹wÂS¼Î¤Î¶}«õ°Ï¤º°¼¤§¦a¤¤¼Ù¡A¥H´Á´î¤Ö«Øª«¨I³´¶q¡A¦b«OÅ@±¹¬I»P¾×¤g¾À¬I§@¹Lµ{¡A¤Î¬I§@§¹²¦ª½¦Ü¶}«õ¶i¦æ«e¡A§Y¤w¤Þ°_¬ù1.9¤½¤À¤§¨I³´¶q¡A´X¹F³]­p¶¥¬q©Ò­q©w¤§ºÊ´úĵ§Ù­È(2¤½¤À)¡A¦ý¦b«áÄò¤§¶}«õ¹Lµ{¤¤¡A©Òµo¥Í¤§¨I³´¶q¬Æ·L¡AÁ`¨I³´¶q¨Ã¥¼¶W¥X³W©w¤§¦æ°Ê­È(2.5¤½¤À)¡A³Ì¤j¶É¨¤¥ç¶È¦³1¤À38¬í(ĵ§Ù­È¬°4¤À)¡A¥B¾ÀÅé³Ì¤jÅܧζq¥ç¶È¦³1.3¤½¤À¡C¥»¤å¹ï³]­p¶¥¬qµû¦ôµ²ªG¡A¤Î¬I¤u¶¥¬qºÊ´úµ²ªG¡A°t¦X²{³õ¬I¤u®Éµ{´£¥X»¡©ú¡AÅçÃҩұĨú«Øª««OÅ@±¹¬I¤§¬I§@®ÄªG¡A¨Ã§Æ±æ¯à¥H¦¹¹ê¨Ò¤§¬I¤uµ²ªG¡A§@¬°«áÄò¨Ò¤§°Ñ¦Ò¡C

172. History and Professional Development of Engineering Geology in Taiwan

Post-World War II and the stress of war-time economics has placed new demands on all phases of industrial development in Taiwan since late 1940. The economic expansion were manifested in many engineering geology-related problems. For example, (1) the need for increased supplies of water resources and power (including hydroelectric and nuclear); (2) construction of highway, and railway; (3) the need for large pumping storage; (4) the demands for terrain analysis to serve the slopeland development; (5) more recently, engineering geology is a major factor during the planning and construction of long tunnel, subway, and artificial island. The early 1950's was the initiate stage of engineering geology development in Taiwan. The greatly increased demand for the services of engineering geologists to plan and participate in the construction of dams, nuclear power plants, freeway, and railway during the late 1960's and the 1970's charged both scientific thinking and professional practice for engineering geologists. During the 1980's, the new focus was on physical processes and associated events, the reaction of natural environments to operating works; the systematic regional mapping of hazard-prone areas was performed during this period for the purpose of slope land development. Engineering geology problems in the fields of groundwater and environmental geotechnical engineering are steadily increase in number and scope due to industrial growth and demand for higher living standards.

¤uµ{¦a½è¡AÅU¸q§Y¬°»P¤g¤ì¤uµ{¦³±K¤ÁÃö«YªºÀ³¥Î¦a½è¾Çª¾ÃÑ¡A¬G¤uµ{¦a½è¦b¥xÆWµo®i¤§¨B½Õ»P¬F©²¬I¬Fªº¤è¦V(¤×¨ä¬O¤½¦@¤uµ{«Ø³])®§®§¬ÛÃö¡C¥xÆW¥ú´_ªì´Á¡A¬F©²°]¬FºûÁ}¡A¸gµe©|¥¼¤j³W¼Ò®i¶}¡A¤Ö³\ªº¤uµ{¦a½è¬¡°Ê¡A¥D­n¬O»P¤ô¤Oµo¹qªº³W¹º¤u§@¦³Ãö¡A©Î©Óŧ¤é¾Ú®É¥Nªº¤ô¤Oµo¹q³W¹º¦Ó¦æ(¦p¤j¥Ò·Ëªuªe¤§¤@³s¦ê¤ô¤Oµo¹q¶}µo­pµe)¡C¦Ü¤»¡³¦~¥N¥H«á¡A¬F©²¶}©l±À®i¤@³s¦ê¸g«Ø­pµe¡A¦p¥Ûªù¤ô®w¤Î´¿¤å¤ô®w¤§¿³«Ø¡B¤Q¶µ«Ø³]¡B¤Q¤G¶µ«Ø³]¡B¤Q¥|¶µ«Ø³]¤Î¦Ü¥Ø«e«ùÄò¶i¦æªº¤»¦~°ê«Ø¡A±a°Ê¤F¤j³W¼Òªº¤g¤ì«Ø³]¡A¨ä¤uµ{ªº³W¼Ò»P§xÃø«×·U¨Ó·U°ª¡A¤]¬Û¹ï´£ª@¤F¤uµ{¦a½èµo®iªº¤ô·Ç¡C¥»¤å²±Ô¥|¤Q¦h¦~¨Ó¡A¤uµ{¦a½è¦b¥xÆWµo®iªº¸g¹L¡A¶È¥H¦~¥Nªº¥ý«á±Ô­z°Ñ»P¬ÛÃö«Ø³]ªº³æ¦ì¡A¨Ã¦CÁ|¦b¨ä¤¤¸û¨ã¥Nªí©Ê¤§¤uµ{¦a½è¬¡°Ê»P§Þ³Nµo®i¡C

173. Application of Satellite Technology to Land Subsidence Study

Due to ground subsidence is one of the most serious environmental problems in Taiwan, the government fall to doing some monitoring researches on subsidence, and one of them is the possible application of satellite technology. Satellite technology has two applications in monitoring ground subsidence, including: 1) Global Positioning System (GPS), and 2) satellite images. Although the precision of elevation survey is limited by the present technology of GPS, it can be improved by using backward intersection method development in this study. The mean-square-root differences of elevation measurements as recorded between GPS and level survey are all within 2 cm, and this performance from GPS can be satisfactorily accepted for the study in large areas with significant subsidence. The images from Satellite SPOT are also used in this study and by neural network classification, can easily identical the characteristics of land with reasonable accuracy. The processed images, which incorporated in a Geographic Information System (GIS) can be employed in the Land-use control. Combining with other geotechnological data, this system will become a Ground Subsidence Information System (GSIS),and can offer assistance for users and decision makers.

¥Ñ©ó¥xÆW¦a°Ï¦a½L¤U³´°ÝÃDÄY­«¡A¬F©²¤wµÛ¤â¹ï¤U³´±¡ªp¶i¦æºÊ±±¬ã¨s¡A¨ä¤¤¤@¶µ§Y¬O¤Þ¶i½Ã¬P§Þ³N¡C½Ã¬P§Þ³N¦b¦a½L¤U³´¤§À³¥Î¦³¤G¡G¤@¬°¥þ²y©w¦ì¨t²Î¡A¤@¬°½Ã¬P¼v¹³¡C¥þ²y©w¦ì¨t²Î½Ã¬P´ú¶q©ó°ªµ{´ú¶q¤W¦³¨ä§Þ³N¤W¤§­­¨î¡A¥»¬ã¨s§Q¥ÎªÅ¶¡«á¤è¥æ·|ªk´£°ª¨ä°ªµ{´ú¶q¤§ºë«×¡C¬ã¨sÅã¥Ü¨ä´ú¶q¦¨ªG»Pºë±K¹q¤l¦¡¤ô·Ç´ú¶q¦¨ªG¤ñ¸û¡A¨ä§¡¤è®Ú»~®t¬Ò¦b2¤½¤À¤§¤º¡AÃҹꦹ¬ì§Þ©ó¦a½L¤U³´ºÊ´ú¤§¥i¦æ©Ê¡C¥»¦¸¬ã¨s¥ç§Q¥Îªk°êSPOT½Ã¬P©çÄá±o¤§½Ã¬P¼v¹³¡A¸gÃþ¯«¸gºô¸ô¤ÀÃþªk¶i¦æ­Ó°Ê¤Æªº¤g¦aÂл\¤ÀÃþ¡A¥Ñ©ó¥xÆW¥Ø«e¤w³]¦³½Ã¬P±µ¦¬¯¸¡A¥i¶i¦æ¤g¦a§Q¥ÎºÊ±±¡A¨ä¦¨ªGÅãµÛ¡A¥i±À¼s¦Ü¦U­«¤j¤uµ{¸g¹L¤§¤U³´¦a°Ï¡C¦¹¥~¡A½Ã¬P¼v¹³¥i¶i¤@¨B»P¦a²z¸ê°T¨t²Îµ²¦X¡A°t¦X¨ä¥LºÊ´ú¸ê®Æ¡A¦¨¬°¦a½L¤U³´¸ê°T¨t²Î¡A¥H¨Ñ¨Mµ¦ªÌ»P³]­pªÌ°Ñ¦Ò¡C

174. Case Study-Construction Management for Shin Kong Life Tower Project

Construction project in private sector is always handled with high sensitivity on market and return. The objectives of construction management are not only quality, cost and schedule to be achieved by end of the project, equally Important are flexibility and efficiency which could cope With changes of various kind during the process. Shin Kong Life Tower is a modern 51-story building in Taipei (the highest by the time of its completion). With its fast-track approach and high quality requirements, the construction contract employed a nominated subcontract system. This paper discusses the background, concept and mechanism of the system which reflect the need for flexibility and efficiency in private project.

¥Á¶¡¥ø·~§ë¸êªº¤uµ{­p¹º¥Ñ©ó¹ï¥«³õ¤Î§Q¼íªº±Ó·P«×¡A¨äÀç«ØºÞ²zªº½ÒÃD°£¤F­n°l¨D«~½è¡B¦¨¥»¡B¶i«×µ¥¥Ø¼Ð¤§¥~¡A§ó­«­nªº¬O¦b§@·~¤¤¥[¤J¼u©Ê¤Î®Ä²v¡C¥H©¹ªº¤uµ{³W¼Ò¤p¡A¹Î¶¤²Õ´³æ¯Â®É¡A·~¥D¥i¥Îµ´¹ïªº¦Û¥DÅv³B²z¦UºØ¿ùºî½ÆÂøªº§Þ³N¤Î«D§Þ³N¦]¯À¡C¦ý¬O·í¤uµ{Åܦ¨¤­¤Q¼hªº¼¯¤Ñ¤j¼Ó¡A¬I¤u¦aÂI¦b¥«¤¤¤ß¥æ³q­n½Ä¡A¬I¤uªÌ¬O°ê»Ú©Ó¥]°Ó®É¡A¥u¦³²{¥NªººÞ²z¤èªk¥[¤W¬Û¤¬ªº«H¥ô´L­«¤~¯à¨Ï¾ã­Ó­p¹º¶¶§Q±À°Ê¡C¥»¤å±N´N¥x¥_¥«¤õ¨®¯¸«e·s¥ú¤H¹Ø¼¯¤Ñ¤j¼Ó·sµ{±Ä¥Î¿ï©w±M·~¤À¥]¤è¦¡ªº­I´º¡B¤èªk¤Î¨¤¦â¥\¯à¥[¥HÄÄ­z¡A¥H¤Ï¬M¥Á¶¡¤j«¬¤uµ{¦bÀç«ØºÞ²z¤è­±ªº¯S©Ê¤Î­n¨D¡C

175. Study of Operation Technology for Anaerobic Process

To enforce environmental protection policy, the Republic of China EPA has promulgated the "1998 Waste Water Effluent Standards", a sterner edition than the pre one, in 1991. To meet this new standard, many factory owned waste water treatment plants will need be upgraded. Among upgrading the plant, there is a tendency to incorporate anaerobic process with aerobic process as parts of treatment units, especially when the waste water contains large amount of organic components. Because the proper operation is closely related to the success of whole treatment process, we are eager to propose the study of anaerobic operation techniques. The reaction mechanism and environment factors of the anaerobic process will be discussed in this article and the operational guidelines and trouble shooting of different contact media, e.g. UASB and AF, will also be covered. Finally, a case study for the treatment of waste water from brewery industry by using UASB as a pre treatment of aerobic process will be discussed. The successful story of application of UASB in brewery industry can be used as a reference while conducting similar waste water treatment.

°t¦X¬F©²ªºÀô«O¬Fµ¦¡AÀô«O¸p¤w¥Á°ê80¦~¤½§G¸ûÄY®æªº87¦~ªº©ñ¬y¤ô¼Ð·Ç¡C¬°¤F²Å¦X87¦~ªº±Æ©ñ¤ô¼Ð·Ç¡A½Ñ¦h·~ªÌ¤w¯É¯ÉµÛ¤âÂX«Ø©Î³]¸m¦Ã¤ô³B²z¼tªº­pµe¡A¨ä¤¤¨ã°ª¦³¾÷¦Ã¤ôªº¼t®a¦³±Ä¦æÀ£®ñ¥Íª«³B²z·f°t³ß®ð¥Íª«³B²zªºÁͶաC¥Ñ©ó¾Þ§@ªº¾A·í»P§_Ãö«Y³B²zªº¦¨±Ñ¡F°ò©ó¦¹½t¬G¡A¤D´£¥XÀ£®ñ¥Íª«³B²z¾Þ§@§Þ³Nªº³ä¨s¡C¤å¤¤±N°w¹ïÀ£®ñ¥Íª«³B²zªº¤ÏÀ³¾÷¨î¡BÀô¹Ò¦]¤l°µ¤@²©ú¤¶²Ð¡A¨ÃÁ|UASB¤ÎAF¨âºØ¤£¦P±µÄ²½è«¬ºAªº¹½®ñ¥Íª«³B²z¹G¨Ò¡A³v¤@»¡©ú¨ä¾Þ§@¦]¤l¤Î¨¾ªv¹ïµ¦¡F³Ì«á¦CÁ|¬ü°êÆC°s·~±Ä¦æUASB§@¬°³ß®ð¥Íª«³B²z¤§«e³B²zªº¦¨ªG®×¨Ò¡A¤¶¥H´£¨Ñ§^¤Hº¸«á¦b¶i¦æÃþ¦üªº¦Ã¤ô³B²zªº°Ñ¦Ò¡C

176. Moire Interferometry on The Thermal Deformation of Structural Component

¥»¤å¥D¦®¦b´£¥XMoire Interferometry©ó¥[·ÅÀô¹Ò¤U¤§À³¥Î¡C­º¥ý´N¥i­@°ª·Å¤§¥ú¾Ç¶q´ú¨t²Î¤¶²Ð¨ä³]­pÆ[©À¤Î©Ò§JªA¤§§xÃø¡CÀH«á¥H¤Á«d¤MÀY§@¬°¸Õ¤ù¡A¼ÒÀÀ¤@¯ë¥Ñ¤£¦P§÷½è²Õ¦X¤§µ²ºcºc¥ó¡A¦b¥[·Å¹Lµ{¤¤ªí­±¼öÅܧΤ§¶q´ú¡C¹êÅçµ²ªGÅã¥Ü¡A¤£¦P§÷½è¶¡¦s¦bÅãµÛªºÅܧΤ£³sÄò¤ÎÀ³Åܶ°¤¤¡C¦P®É¡A²M´·Ã­©wªº¤z¯A±ø¯¾ÃÒ©ú¦¹¹êÅç¨t²ÎªºÃ­©w©Ê¡C³Ì«á¡A±Ä¥Î°ª¸ÑªR¸ê®Æ¤ÀªR¤èªk¨ú±oÀ³ÅܤÀ¥¬¡C¥»¤åµ²¦X°ª·ÅMoire¤Î°ª¸ÑªR¸ê®Æ¤ÀªR¤èªk¤§ÀuÂI¡A±N¥i¬°¤é·ÅÀô¹Ò¤¤¡Aµ²ºcºc¥ó¤§¬ã¦Ò´£¨Ñ¦³¤Oªº¶q´ú¤ÀªR§Q¾¹¡C

177. Hybrid-Numerical Method on Stress Analysis and Failure Prediction of Damaged Structures

Structural component of civil and other engineering are often inherited defects during manufacture or damages during construction and services. It is critical to understand the effect of damages and defects to the behavior of structure before its further use. To evaluate this effect and predict its failure, stresses around the irregular area must be closely estimated. A Hybrid-Numerical method which combines experimental technique and finite element modelling has been employed to analyze the stresses. First the displacement field around an irregular area is surveyed with Digital Image Correlation method. It is then used as boundary conditions in the finite element analysis. Structures made of composite materials with circular hole and impact damages have been investigated as examples in this report.

178. Control of Sliding-Isolated Buildings Subjected to Strong Earthquakes by Using Dynamic Linearization

The control method of dynamic linearization for buildings equipped with a frictional-type base sliding system against strong earthquakes is presented. The dynamic behavior of a building isolated by a base sliding system is highly nonlinear. This method is to synthesize the control vector such that the response of base-isolated building matches that of a template system, whereas the dynamic behavior of the desirable template system is known. Through numerical simulations, the performance of the control method is shown to be remarkable. Furthermore, only one velocity sensor is needed to be installed on each side of the base sliding system and no other sensor is required to be installed on the building, making the control method very attractive for practical applications.

179. Application of Uncertainty Treatment Methods in Structural Damage Evaluations

¦bµ²ºc·l®`«×(Structural Damage Assessment)ªº¹Lµ{¤¤¡A¤£½T©w¦]¯À(Uncertainty)ªº³B²z¬O¤@­Ó¤£¥i¯Ê¤Öªº­n¥ó¡C¤£½T©w¦]¯Àªº³B²z¤£¦ý¬O¤g¤ì¤uµ{»â°ì³o¨Ç¦~¨Ó¬ã¨sªº­«­n¶µ¥Ø¡A¦P®É¤]¬O¨Mµ¦¤ÀªR¡B­õ¾Ç¡B²Î­p¾Ç¤Î¤ß²z¾Çµ¥»â°ìªø´Á¥H¨Ó±´°Qªº­«­n½ÒÃD¡C¸g¥Ñ¾ÇªÌ±M®a­Ìªø´Áªº§V¤O¡A²{¤w¬ãµo¥X¼Æ­Ó¤£½T©w¦]¯Àªº³B²z¼Ò¦¡¡A³o¨Ç¼Ò¦¡¨Ã´¿¥ý«áªº³QÀ³¥Î©ó±M®a¨t²Î(Expert System)¤W¡C¥»¤å±N½T©w¦]¤lªk(Certainty Factors of MYCIN)¡B¼Ò½k¶°¦X²z½× (Fuzzy Set Theory)¤Î¦]ªGºôª¬¹Ï(Causal Network)¤TºØ¤£½T©w¦]¯Àªº³B²z¼Ò¦¡¡A¦³®Äªºµ²¦X¦b¤@°_¡AÀ³¥Îµ²ºc·l®`«×ªºµû¦ô¤W¡C

180. Environmental Protection and How Safe is Safe Enough

With the recognition of the importance of environmental protection, society is becoming increasingly aware of the environment related problems heretofore unknown or ignored. However, the government officials, private agencies and industry owners currently do not have the same perspective to solve the environment and safety related problems. The argument on the perspectives among different parties already caused considerable costs to society. The basic problem to cause the argument is that environmental protection and safety issue is as much a socio-political problem as it is a technical one. "This basic problem will be discussed in this paper in detail. Also, the application of risk analysis for answering the question of "How safe is safe enough?" or "How clean is clean?" will be covered. Finally, a risk management policy for the nuclear power plant industry suggested by U.S. NRC will be introduced, which provides a reference for how to deal with a public agenda for potential hazards accompanying benefit of technological ventures.

ÀHµÛÀô«O·NÃѪº©ïÀY¡A°ê¤H¤w³vº¥­«µø¥H«e©Ò©¿²¤ªº©Î¤£ª¾ªº»PÀô¹Ò«OÅ@¦³Ãöªº°Ý¡A¦ý¥Ñ©ó¬F©²¡B¥Á²³¤Î¤u°Ó·~¹ÎÅé¦bÀô¹Ò«OÅ@»P¦w¥þ°ÝÃD¤W»{ª¾ªº®t¶Z¡A°ê¤H¤w¦b³o¨Ç°ÝÃDªºª§Ä³¤W¥I¥X¤F¥iÆ[ªºªÀ·|¦¨¥»¡C¦¹¤@»{ª¾®t¶Zªº²£¥Í¡A¦b©óÀô«Oªº°ÝÃDº[¬O¤@­Ó¬ì§Þªº¤]¬O¤@­Ó¬Fªvªº½ÒÃD¡C¤å¤¤±N¹ï¦¹°ò¥»°ÝÃD¦³©Ò»¡©ú¡C¦P®É¤¶²Ð¦p¦ó¥H­·ÀIªº¨¤«×¡A¶q¤Æªº¤ÀªR¤èªk¥h³B²z»PÀô«O¦³Ãöªº°ÝÃD¡A¥H«K¦b¬Fªvªº"¦h¦w¥þ¤~¬O¦w¥þ"¤Î"¦h°®²b¤~¬O°®²b"ªºÃãij¤W¦³¤F¥æ½ÍªºªÅ¶¡¡C³Ì«á¥»¤å±N¤¶²Ð¬ü°ê­ì¤l¯à©e­û·|(U.S. NRC)¦bÀ³¥Î­·ÀI¨¤«×µû¦ô¤Î½T«O¬ü°ê®Ö¯à¹q¦w¤ý®É¯S§Oª`·Nªº¨Æ¶µ¡A¥H¨Ñ°ê¤H¦b±q¨ÆÀô¹Ò«OÅ@»P¦w¥þ°ÝÃD¤è­±ªº¬ã¨s°Ñ¦Ò¡C

181. Current Deep Foundation Practice in Taiwan and Southeast Asia

The current practice of constructing deep foundations, including driven piles, drilled shafts, large diameter drilled caissons, barrette foundations and minipiles, in Southeast Asia is reviewed. Research studies which have been conducted in this region on aspects of negative skin friction, pile group effects, pressure grouting at pile toes and the use of backbone t-z curves and their mutants for unloading-and reloading for evaluating the performance of piles are briefly discussed.

182. Deep Foundation Practice in Taiwan

This paper presents a summary of the current deep foundation practice in Taiwan. Constructions of driven piles, drilled shafts, and barrette foundations are reviewed. This paper also presents major research results on piling in the past few years. Discussed research topics include the development of residual stress after pile driving, the long-term down drag force on pile, the load distribution of group piles, pressure grouting at pile toes, the application of CPT in pile design, and the use of backbone t-z curves for evaluating the performance of piles.

183. Slope Stabilization Problems for Interbedded Sandstone and Mudstone

This paper describes the slope stability problems for the interbedded sandstone and mudstone formations. The influencing factors include engineering characteristics, faulting and folding conditions. The suitability, merits, limitations and construction considerations for various stabilization measures which include rock anchor, pile wall, earth buttress, counter-filling and rock bolts are provided. Particular attention for considerations on investigation, design and construction are presented.

¥»¤å¥D­n «Y¨Ì¾Ú¥xÆW¥_³¡¨ôÄõ¼h¬âªd©¥¤¬¼hÃä©Y¤uµ{¤§½Õ¬d¡B³]­p»P¬I¤u¸gÅç¡A»¡©ú¬âªd©¥¤¬¼hÃä©Y¦]¬â©¥»Pªd©¥¤£¦P¤§¤uµ{¯S©Ê¡B¤¬¼hª¬ªp»P¨üÁ·½Kµ¥¦a½èºc³y¼vÅT¦Ó±`µo¥Í¤§Ã­©w°ÝÃD¡A¨Ã¤¶²Ð¨Ï¥Î©ó¦¹ºØ©¥½L¤§Ãä©Yí©w¤uªk¡A¥]¬A¹w¤O¦aÁã¡B¾×¤g±Æ¼Î¡B¤gÀð¡B¤Ï²ü­«¶ñ¤g»P©¥µ¥¤uªk¤§¾A¥Î±ø¥ó¡BÀu¯ÊÂI¤Î³]­p»P¬I¤u¤§ª`·N¨Æ¶µ¡A³Ì«á¨Ã¹ï¬âªd©¥¤¬¼hÃä©Y¤uµ{¤§½Õ¬d³]»P¬I¤u­«ÂI´£¥XÂk¯Ç«ØÄ³¡A¥H§@¬°¤uµ{¹ê°È¤§°Ñ¦Ò¡C

184. Stabilization for a Shallow Colluvial Slope

This paper describes the design considerations for the stabilization of a shallow colluvial slope from the geotechnical engineering and environmental protection points of view. The application and the testing results of soil nailing in rock and in colluvium are discussed. This case history demonstrates that well planned and implemented drainage system and slope protections are of vital importance for preventing construction hazards.

¥»¤å¥H²L¼h±Y¿n¤gÃä©Yí©w¤uµ{®×¨Ò¡A»¡©úí©w³]­p©Ò»Ý¦Ò¼{¦a¤uµ{¤ÎÀô¹ÒºûÅ@¤§¦]¯À¡A¨Ã³ø¾É¤g°v©ó©¥½L¤Î±Y¿n¼h¤§À³¥Î¤Î©Ô¤O¸ÕÅçµ²ªG¡C¥»®×¨Ò¨Ã¶i¤@¨B»¡©ú§´µ½³W¹º¤Î¬I¤u¤§±Æ¤ô¨t²Î»PÅ@©Y¤uµ{¡A¬°¨¾½d¬I¤u´Á¶¡µo¥Í¤uµ{¨a®`¤§­«­nÃöÁä¡C

185. Development and Application of a Geographic Information System

Geographic Information System (GIS) is a powerful tool for integrating graphical and digital data bases so that information can be stored, analysed, managed and demonstrated systematically. Moh and Associates has established a geotechnical GIS by integrating information contained in separate technical reports into a unified system. Users can obtain all the information through this system without repeating the efforts for data collection and compilation. The status of construction and instrument data can be quickly viewed on screens. This GIS therefore will not only improve the efficiency but also will enhance the quality of professional services.

¦Û±q¥xÆW¤Þ¶i¦a²z¸ê°T¨t²Î(Geographic Information System, GIS)¦Ü¤µ¤w¦³¬Û·íµ{«×¤§À³¥Î¡A¥]¬A¬F©²¾÷Ãö¡B¾Ç³N³æ¦ì¤Î¥ÁÀç³æ¦ì¹ï©ó¦a²z¸ê°T¨t²Î¤§µo®i¬ã¨s¤£¿ò¾l¤O¡C¥Ø«e¨È·s¤uµ{ÅU°Ý¤½¥q¥¿µÛ¤â«Ø¥ß¤j¦a¸ê°T¨t²Î¡A´Á±N¦UºØºÊ´ú»ö¾¹¸ê®Æ®w¡B¤gÄ[¸ê®Æ®w¤Î¹Ï§Î¸ê®Æ®w¥[¥H¾ã¦X¡A«Ø¥ß¤@®M¾A¥Î©ó¤j¦a¤uµ{¨Ï¥Î¤§¦a²z¸ê°T¨t²Î¡C¨Ã¥H¤j¦a¸ê°T¨t²Î¬°°ò¦¡Aµ²¦X¦UºØ¼ÒÀÀ¼Ò¦¡¤Î±M®a¨t²Î¤¶­±µ¥¤ÀªR¤u¨ã¡A¥H«Ø¥ß¥\¯à©Ê»ô³Æ¤§ªÅ¶¡¨Mµ¦¤ä´©¨t²Î(Spatial Decision Support System, SDSS)¡A´Á¯à±N¦a²z¸ê°T¨t²Î¤§¥\¯à¥R¤ÀÀ³¥Î©ó¤j¦a¤uµ{¤§¤¤¡C

186. The Automation of the Geotechnical Instrumentation System

An automatic system has been developed to record the geotechnical instrument monitoring data. Supplemented by various interfacing programs, data storage and retrieval can be done in an efficient manner. The system significantly reduces the manhours for data key-in, reporting, manual verification and the subsequently back-analyzing works. Utilizing the tele-communication network and personal computers, information and timely warning can be transmitted instantly from field to various interfaces such as client, contractors and designers. During the Geotechnical Engineering Specialty Consultancy (GESC) servicing period, Moh and Associates has successfully applied this automatic system to collect and interpret monitoring data for 47 construction contracts which generate 9 million sets of data from 30 types of instrument. An Integrated Data Storage Center (IDSC) and 18 field monitoring stations have been established for the operation of the system.

¤@¯ëÀç³y¤u¦a¤¤³]¸m¤j¦aºÊ´ú¨t²ÎªÌ¡A¨ä§@·~¥]§tºÊ´ú»ö¾¹¤§¸Ë³]¡B¬I¤u¹Lµ{¤¤¨Ò¦æ»P¯S®í»Ý¨D¤§¶q´ú¡B¶q´ú¸ê®Æ¤§¦¬¶°»P¤ÀªR¡B¨Ì¤uµ{¯S©Ê­n¨D¾A®É´£¥X©Ò»Ý¤§Äµ§Ù°T®§µ¥¶µ¥Ø¡C¦b¶Ç²Î¤§§@·~¤è¦¡¤¤¡A¤j³¡¥÷«Y¥Ñ¤H¤u¥ý¦æÁä¤J´úŪ¸ê®Æ¡A¤è¯à°t¦X­Ó¤H¹q¸£»s§@³øªí¡A¦Ü©ó¦p¦ó´£¥X¤uµ{©Ò»Ý¤§¹wĵ°T®§¡A«h§ó»Ý¥õ¿à¤j§å¤å®Ñ§@·~¡B¤H¤u½T»{¤§µ{§Ç¡A§ó¹N½×«áÄò¦^õX¤ÀªR¤u§@¤§¶i¦æ¡C­Y¯àÂǥѨϥκʴú¸ê®Æ¦Û°Ê°O¿ý¨t²Î¡A¶i¦æºÊ´ú¸ê®ÆÅª»P¦¬¶°¡B¦U¶µºÊ´ú¸ê®Æ®w¤§§¹¾ã«Ø¥ß¡BÂ^¨ú¦U¦¡¦U¼Ë¸ê®Æ(´úŪ¸ê®Æ¡B¬I¤u®Éµ{¡B»ö¾¹¸Ë³]°O¿ýµ¥)¤¶­±µ{¦¡¤§¼¶¼g(¥]§t¨Ñ²{³õ¤uµ{¥q¬ã§P¬I¤u²{ªp¦w¥þ©Ê¡A¤Î«áÄò¦UÃþ¤ÀªR¤u§@¤§©Ò»Ý)¡A±N¥i¸`¬Ù¤W­z¶Ç²Î§@·~©Ò»Ý¤§¤j¶q¤H®É¡A¨Ã¥i¸Ñ¨M¦]Àx¦s¤j§å³øªí¸ê®Æ©Ò»Ý¤§ªÅ¶¡¡F¦¹¥~§Q¥Î«K±¶¤§³q«H½u¸ô¤Îµo®i¤wÁͦ¨¼ô¤§³q°T³nÅé¡A¦b²{³õ°t³ÆÂ²³æ¤§­Ó¤H¹q¸£¡A§Y¥i¶i¦æ¬I¤u²{³õ¦U¤¶­±(·~¥D¡B¥D¦¸©Ó°Ó¤Î³]­pÅU°Ý)¶¡¸ê®Æ¤§¶Ç¿é¡B¦U¶µ¹wĵ°T®§§iª¾µ¥¶µ§@·~¡C°£¥i§Q¥Î­ì¥ý³]©w¤§Â²©ö§P©w­ì«h¹LÂo¦hµ§¸ê®Æ¥H¸`¬Ù¤H®É¥~¡A©|¥i´x´¤¹wĵ®É¾÷¡A¨Ã¸`¬Ù§@·~®É¶¡¡C¨È·s¤uµ{ÅU°Ý¤½¥q¡A¦b¾á¥ô¥x¥_¥«±¶¹B§½ªì´Á¸ôºô¤§¤j¦a¤u·~ÅU°Ý(GESC)´Á¶¡¡A¬°´î»´47­Ó¬I¤u¼Ð¡B30¾lºØºÊ´ú»ö¾¹¡B¦h¹F900¸Uµ§ºÊ´ú¸ê®Æ¤§¦¬¶°»P¬ã§P¡A°£©ó¤½¥qÁ`³¡³]¥ß¤@¸ê®Æ³B²z¤¤¤ß¥~¡A¨Ã¦b²{³õ³]¸m18­ÓºÊ´ú¯¸¡F¨ÃµÛ¤â©ó¦UºØºÊ´ú¸ê®Æ®w¤§«Ø¥ß¤Î¦U¶µ¨Ï¥ÎªÌ¤¶­±µ{¦¡¤§µo®i¡A¨Ñ¦U³BºÊ´ú¯¸¤Î¸ê®Æ³B²z¤¤¤ß¤§¨Ï¥Î¡A¨Ã¾A®É´£¨Ñ¹wĵ¡AºÊ´ú¯¸»P¸ê®Æ¤¤¤ß¶¡¨Ã¥iÂǥѹq°T¶Ç¿é¨t²Î¤§¤è¦¡¬Û¤¬·¾³q¡A¥i¦bºò«æª¬ªp®É´£¨Ñ§Ö³t¸ê°T¤§¬ã§P»P¤ÀªR¡C

187. Pullout Tests Using Steel Grid Reinforcements with Low-Quality Backfill

Both laboratory and field pullout tests are conducted using steel grid reinforcements with cohesive-frictional backfill soils. The laboratory pullout tests are performed using a large-scale pullout apparatus designed especially for this study. The field pullout tests are performed on the dummy welded-wire reinforcements embedded in a full-scale reinforced test wall/embankment system that utilize three different locally available, low-quality. cohesive-frictional backfill soils, namely clayey sand, lateritic soil, and weathered clay, in the three sections along its length. It is observed that the magnitudes of the mobilized field pullout resistances as well as the strains induced in the reinforcing elements are strongly influenced by the response of the wall/embankment system to the subsoil movements and the resulting arching effects due to the presence of the inextensible reinforcements. Meanwhile, the laboratory pullout test results generally seem to provide a conservative approximation of the field pullout resistances of the grid reinforcements in cohesive-frictional backfills. Using the finite element method to model the laboratory pullout tests, the analytical results are observed to agree fairly well with the experimental results.

188. Pore Pressure and Stress Changes during Excavation

This paper presents the application of non-linear finite element analysis for predicting excavation performance in Taipei. The analysis uses the finite element program ABAQUS incorporating a generalized effective stress model referred as MIT-E3. The predictions are in very good agreement with the measurements of soil deformations, groundwater conditions, earth pressures and wall deflections. This paper concentrates on discussion of pore pressure and stress changes on the diaphragm wall. It indicates that significant wall adhesion developed during excavation. The predicted total vertical stress is very different from the overburden pressure that commonly assumed in design.

189. Soft Ground Tunnelling in Taiwan

With the launching of many large scale underground construction projects, soft ground tunnelling has attracted much attention in Taiwan in recent years. Described herein are the various techniques commonly employed in Taiwan and several unique schemes as measures for protecting building along the routes.

190. Pore Pressure Response to Shield Tunnelling in Soft Clay

Presented herein are the data obtained for a section of tunnel driven in the K1 Zone of the Taipei Basin with the aim of understanding the porewater pressure response to shield driving. It has been found that tremendously high excess porewater pressures were induced but their distribution is limited to a distance of one diameter from the edge of the tunnel.

191. Consolidation Settlements due to Tunnelling

Consolidation settlements and ground loss settlements due to tunneling have totally different mechanisms and are thus affected by different factors. It is therefore necessary to study them separately. However, since the beginning and the ending of consolidation are difficult to ascertain, a consistent definition of consolidation settlement is needed for studies to be meaningful. A procedure is proposed herein for such a purpose and an example is given to illustrate its application.

192. Groundwater Problems for Deep Excavations in Gravel Deposits in Taipei Basin

The piping or blow-in failure mechanism during deep excavation generally shall be prevented by dewatering with the excavation. Because the gravel layer is highly permeable, it will be of vital importance for groundwater control where the base of the excavation encounters gravel layer. This paper presents the case histories of groundwater control measures for the construction of ventilation shafts at Contract CH221 and CP261, Taipei Rapid Transit Systems, to demonstrate the various considerations on aspects of design and construction.

²`¶}«õ¤uµ{¤§ºÞ´é©Î¤WÁ|¯}Ãa³q±`¶·©ó¶}«õ°Ï©³³¡©â¤ô¦Ó¨¾¤î¡C¥Ñ©óÄt¥Û¼h¤§°ª³z¤ô©Ê¡A¦a¤U¤ô¤§±±¨î¤èªk¬°Ät¥Û¼h²`¶}«õ¬I¤u¦¨±Ñ¤§­«­nÃöÁä¡C¥»¤å¥H¥x¥_³£·|°Ï±¶¹B¨t²Î·s©±½uCH221¼Ð¤ÎªO¾ô½uCP261¼Ð³q­·¤«¤§¬I¤u®×¨Ò¡A»¡©úÄt¥Û¼h¦a¤U¤ô±±¨î©ó³]­p»P¬I¤u¤W¤§¦Ò¶q¡A¥H§@¬°«áÄò¤uµ{¬É³]­p»P¬I¤u¤§°Ñ¦Ò¡C

193. Hydraulic Parameters for Chingmei Gravels

The Chingmei Formation in Taipei Basin area is mainly composed of sandy gravel. The results of hydraulic parameters derived from previous pumping tests are unreliable due to relatively small pumping rates and insufficient drawdowns. This paper presents the results of a study for a multi-well pumping test which was conducted at the ventilation shaft of Contract CP261 of the Taipei Rapid Transit Systems. The Thesis theoretical method has been adapted to assess the transmissivity and storativity of the Chingmei gravel layer. Results of analyses show that the transmissivity of this gravel layer is significantly higher than those previous reported and that in this particular case linear analysis is valid for the interpretation of the multi-well pumping.

¥x¥_¬Ö¦a¤§´º¬ü¼h¥D­n¥Ñ¬â½èÄt¥Û²Õ¦¨¡C¹L©¹©Ò¶i¦æ©â¤ô¸ÕÅç¡A¦]©â¤ô¶q¤p¤Î¬ª­°¶q¤£ÅãµÛ¡A©Ò±o¤§¤ô²z°Ñ¼Æ¥¿¯¥¦sºÃ¡C¥»¤å®Ú¾Ú¥x¥_±¶¹B¤uµ{CP261¼Ð³q­·¤«B¤§¤@¦h¤«©â¤ô¸ÕÅçµ²ªG¡A¥HTheis²z½×¤èªk¡A±À¦ô´º¬ü¼h¾É¤ô«Y¼Æ¤ÎÀx¤ô«Y¼Æ¡C¤ÀªRµ²ªGÅã¥Ü´ºÆ[Ät¥Û¼h¤§¾É¤ô«Y¼Æ»·¸û«e©Ò³ø¾É¤§¼Æ­È¬°¤j¡F¦P®É½u©Ê¤ÀªR¾A¥Î©ó¦h¤«©â¤ô¸ÕÅçµ²ªG¤§¬ã§P

194. Case History of Stabilization of Highway Slopes

¥»¤å­º¥ý¦^ÅU¹D¸ôÃä©Y±Y¶ò¤§¥i¯à­ì¦]¤Î¨ä¨¾ªv¤èªk¡A±µµÛ¦A¤¶²Ð°ê¤º¤T­Ó±Y¶ò¹D¸ôÃä©Y¤§¾ãªv¤uµ{¦¨¥\®×¨Ò¡A±Ä¥Î¤§¤uªk¥]¬A¦³Æp±¸¦¡»P¤â±¸¨H½c¦¡¾×¤g±Æ¼Î¡B¤gÀð»P©¥Áã¡C¥Ñ³o¨Ç®×¨Ò©ÒÀò±oªº½Õ¬d¡B¤ÀªR¡B³]­p»P¬I¤u¸gÅç¡A¥i§@¬°¹D¸ôÃä©Y±Y¶ò¾ãªv¤uµ{¹ê°È¤§°Ñ¦Ò¡C

195. The Application of Piezocone to Evaluate the Consolidation Characteristics of Silty Clays

¥Ñ©ó¶êÀ@³e¤J¸ÕÅç¨ã¦³¥iÀò±o¤g¼h³sÄò¸ê®Æ¤§¯S©Ê¡Aªñ¦~¨Ó§ó¦]¬°¤ôÀ£À@¤§¥X²{¡A¨Ï±o§Q¥Î¶êÀ@³e¤J¸ÕÅç§@¤g¼h¤ÀÃþ¤§¥i«H«×´£°ª¤£¤Ö¡C¦Ü©ó¦b¤ÀªR¤gÄ[¤§À£±K©Ê½è¤è­±¡A¤ÀªR¤§«eÀ³¥ý«Ø¥ß¤gÄ[¦]¶êÀ@³e¤J«á¤§¦æ¬°¼Ò¦¡¡C¹L¥h¥Î¥H¤ÀªR¦]¶êÀ@³e¤J¤g¼h«á¡A¶êÀ@©P³ò¤gÄ[¤§¤O¾Ç¦æ¬°¤j¦h¥H©Ó¸ü¤O²z½×©Î¤Õ¥ÞÂX±i²z½×¨Ó¸ÑÄÀ¡AµM¦Ó¦¹¤G²z½×¨ä°²³]±ø¥ó»P¹ê»Ú¤gÄ[¦æ¬°¦³©Ò¥X¤J¡Aªp¾\©Ó¸ü¤O²z½×¨ÃµLªk¤ÏÀ³¦]¶êÀ@³e¤J«á¤gÄ[¤§¤ô¤O©Ê½è¡C¥»¤å±N¥H¸û¯à¦X²z¤ÏÀ³¦p¼Î°ò¦¡B¨ú¼ËºÞ¡B¶êÀ@³e¤Jµ¥²`¼h³e¤J°ÝÃD¤gÄ[¦æ¬°¤§À³Åܸô®|ªk¡A°t¦X¤G¦V«×À£±K©Ò«Ø¥ß¤§²z½×­È¡A¤ÀªR¥x¥_¬Ö¦a°ò¤@(K1)°Ï°ò¶©ªeªu©¤¯»½èÖߤg¤§À£±K©Ê½è¡A¨Ã»P¸ÕÅç«Ç³æ¦V«×À£±K¸ÕÅçµ²ªG¤ñ¸û¡A±´°Q¸Óªk»P¹ê»Ú¤j¦a¤uµ{À³¥Î¤§¥i¦æ©Ê¡A

196. Land Subsidence of the Lanyang Plain

¥»¤å¥D­n«Y»¡©úÄõ¶§¥­­ì¦a½L¤U³´½Õ¬dµ²ªG¡A¨Ã±´°Q¦a½L¤U³´µo¥Í¤§¾÷¨î¡C½Õ¬d´Á¶¡¦Û¥Á°ê81¦~12¤ë83¦~4¤ë¡A¸Ë³]¤§ºÊ´ú»ö¾¹¥]¬A¨H³´ÂI¡B¦hÂI¦¡¦ù±i»ö¡B¤ôÀ£­p¤Î²`¤Õ¦a½L¤U³´Æ[´ú¤«¡C¨Ì¾Ú½Õ¬dµ²ªGÅã¥ÜÄõ¶§¥­­ì¦a°Ï¥Ø«e¦a¤U¤ô¦ì¦³³vº¥¦^¤É¡A¨Ã¥B¦a½L¤U³´¥ç¦³Áͽw¤§±¡§Î¡A¦a½L¤U³´¸ûÅãµÛ¤§¦a°Ï¬°©yÄõ¥«¡B§§³ò¶m¡B¤­µ²¶m¤ÎùªF¥«µ¥¦a¡A±©³t²v¶È¬ù4¦Ü8¤½Íù/ ¦~¡C¥Ñ¹ê´ú»P²z½×¤ÀªRµ²ªGÅã¥Ü¡A¤g¼hÅܦì»P¦a¤U¤ôÀ£¤§ÅܤƦ³·¥±K¤Á¤§Ãö«Y¡FÄõ¶§¥­­ì¦a°Ï¦a½L¤U³´¥D­n«Y¥Ñ©ó¦a¤U¤ô¤§¤H¬°©â¨ú¤j©ó¤ÑµM¸Éª`¤§¥¢¿Å©Ò¤Þ°_¡C

197. Ground Settlements due to Shield Tunnelling

¥»¤å±Ä¥Î¥x¥_±¶¹B¨t²Î·s©±½u¨â­Ó¦a°Ï¨I³´Æ[´úµ²ªG¡A±´°Q¼ç¬ÞÀG¹D©ó¥x¥_¬Ö¦aT2°ÏªQ¤s¼h²Ä¥|»P²Ä¤­¦¸¼h¤ÎH2°Ï¤W³¡Ät¥Û¼h¤º¬I¤u©Ò¾É­P¦aªí¨I³´¦æ¬°¡C¬ã¨s«ü¥X¼ç¬ÞÀG¹D¬I¤u©Ò¾É­P¤gÄ[º|¥¢²v»PÀ£±K¨I³´«ü¼ÆT2°Ï¸ûH2°Ï¸û¤j¡C¨ä¤¤¤gÄ[º|¥¢²v©óT2°ÏÀH¤g­ÜÀ£¤O«Y¼Æ¼W¥[¦Ó´î¤Ö¡A©óH2°Ï«h¦]Ät¥Û¤j¤p¤À§G¤£§¡¾É­P­±ªO¨ü¤O§e²{·¥¤j®t²§¡A¦ÓÃø¥H«Ø¥ß»P¤g­ÜÀ£¤O«Y¼Æ¤§Ãö«Y¡C¦Ü©óÀ£±K¨I³´«ü¼Æ¡A¤£½×©óT2©ÎH2°Ï¡A¨ä­È¨Ã¤£¦]¤g­ÜÀ£¤O«Y¼Æ§ïÅܦӧe²{¤Ó¤j®t²§¡A¦ýÀH¶ZÀG¹D¤¤¤ß¤ô¥­¶ZÂ÷¼W¥[¦Ó»¼´î¡C¬ã¨s¥ç«ü¥XÂù¼ç¬ÞÀG¹D¬I¤u©Ò¾É­P¤§¦aªí¨I³´¥i¥Ñ³æ¼ç¬ÞÀG¹D¬I¤u©Ò¾É­P¤§¨I³´¼ÑÅ|¥[¦Ó±o¡C

198. Load Transfer in Piles during Load Reversals

Introduced herein is a procedure for computing the load-displacement relationships for piles with load reversals by using the concept of backbone curves. Once the backbone curves for a pile are established, the load-transfer curves for reversed loads can be established by nonlinear mapping using the procedures described herein. The method provides the potential of analyzing piles involving multiple load cycles, and effects of negative skin friction.

199. Soft Ground Tunnelling for Singapore and Taipei MRT Systems

With the construction of the mass rapid transit systems in Singapore and Taipei, much has been learned about tunnelling in soft ground. It is the intention of this paper to compare the performance at these two places in an attempt to evaluate the influence of ground conditions on, primarily, the porewater pressure response to tunnelling operation and settlements over tunnels. Emphasis is on the use of earth pressure balancing shield machines which are becoming more and more popular in this region.

200. Compaction Grouting for Correcting Building Settlement

Compaction grouting was applied for raising the subsided foundations of two buildings in sandy soils. The performance of the case history could be interpreted by the conical soil failure mechanism. The critical injection pressure and volume which would induce uplift vary with the depth of the injection and the foundation load. For loosened ground a reloading stage will be inevitable before the conical failure mode could be mobilized.

Page 2 of 4 (Papers #101~#200) Previous Page | Next Page
MAA Group Consulting Engineers | Beijing | Hong Kong | Malaysia | Singapore | Shanghai | Taiwan | Thailand
MAA Group |Contact Us | Site Map
© 2006 MAA Group. All Rights Reserved.