Compacted Soil Liner Interface Strength Importance

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초록

This paper describes an interesting slope failure in a liner system of a municipal solid waste containment facility during construction because the sliding interface is not the geomembrane (GM)/compacted low-permeability soil liner (LPSL) but a soil-soil interface within the LPSL. Some of the lessons learned are as follows: (1) compaction of the LPSL should ensure that each lift is kneaded into the lower lift so a weak interface is not created in the LPSL; (2) the LPSL moisture content should be controlled so it does not exceed the specified value, for example 3-4% wet of optimum, because it can lead to a weak interface in the LPSL; (3) drainage material should be placed over the GM from the slope toe to the top to reduce the shear stresses applied to the weakest interface; and (4) equipment should not move laterally across the slope if it is unsupported but up the slope while placing the cover soil from bottom to top. DOI: 10.1061/(ASCE)GT.1943-5606.0000556. (C) 2012 American Society of Civil Engineers.

키워드

Slope stabilityLandfillsGeomembranesGeosyntheticsCompacted soil linerGeosynthetic lined slopesInterface shear strengthLANDFILL SLOPE FAILURESHEAR-STRENGTHSTABILITY ANALYSISSYSTEM PROPERTIESCASE-HISTORYGEOMEMBRANESPARAMETERSFRICTIONPEAK
제목
Compacted Soil Liner Interface Strength Importance
저자
Stark, Timothy D.Choi, HangseokLee, ChulhoQueen, Brian
DOI
10.1061/(ASCE)GT.1943-5606.0000556
발행일
2012-04
유형
Article
저널명
Journal of Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering - ASCE
138
4
페이지
544 ~ 550