The paper presents selected results from a hydromechanical analysis of an excavation at great depth in argillaceous rock. A constitutive model specifically developed for this type of materials has been used. It incorporates anisotropy of strength and stiffness, stress-strain nonlinearity, significant softening after peak, tirne-dependent creep deformations and permeability increase due to damage. Adopting this model, the patterns of pore water pressures and ground displacements observed during the excavation are generally satisfactorily reproduced. The results illustrate the signifi cance of rock anisotropy and creep as well as of the development of a damaged zone around the excavation
The paper presents a constitutive model for argillaceous rocks, developed within the framework of el...
WOS:000400223000007International audienceIn drained compression tests, saturated specimens of clayst...
To better describe excavation operations in deep geological formations, several aspects should be co...
The paper presents selected results from a hydromechanical analysis of an excavation at great depth ...
The paper presents a constitutive model for argillaceous rocks, developed within the framework of el...
The paper presents a constitutive model for argillaceous rocks, developed within the framework of el...
The paper presents a constitutive model for argillaceous rocks, developed within the framework of el...
The disposal of highly radioactive spent nuclear fuel in deep geological media will require excavati...
The paper analyses the response of argillaceous formations to the excavation of deep tunnels, focusi...
The paper analyses the response of argillaceous formations to the excavation of deep tunnels, focusi...
The paper analyses the response of argillaceous formations to the excavation of deep tunnels, focusi...
The paper analyses the response of argillaceous formations to the excavation of deep tunnels, focusi...
In a companion paper, basic differences between the hydro-mechanical behaviour of plastic and stiff ...
In a companion paper, basic differences between the hydro-mechanical behaviour of plastic and stiff ...
The paper presents a constitutive model for argillaceous rocks, developed within the framework of el...
The paper presents a constitutive model for argillaceous rocks, developed within the framework of el...
WOS:000400223000007International audienceIn drained compression tests, saturated specimens of clayst...
To better describe excavation operations in deep geological formations, several aspects should be co...
The paper presents selected results from a hydromechanical analysis of an excavation at great depth ...
The paper presents a constitutive model for argillaceous rocks, developed within the framework of el...
The paper presents a constitutive model for argillaceous rocks, developed within the framework of el...
The paper presents a constitutive model for argillaceous rocks, developed within the framework of el...
The disposal of highly radioactive spent nuclear fuel in deep geological media will require excavati...
The paper analyses the response of argillaceous formations to the excavation of deep tunnels, focusi...
The paper analyses the response of argillaceous formations to the excavation of deep tunnels, focusi...
The paper analyses the response of argillaceous formations to the excavation of deep tunnels, focusi...
The paper analyses the response of argillaceous formations to the excavation of deep tunnels, focusi...
In a companion paper, basic differences between the hydro-mechanical behaviour of plastic and stiff ...
In a companion paper, basic differences between the hydro-mechanical behaviour of plastic and stiff ...
The paper presents a constitutive model for argillaceous rocks, developed within the framework of el...
The paper presents a constitutive model for argillaceous rocks, developed within the framework of el...
WOS:000400223000007International audienceIn drained compression tests, saturated specimens of clayst...
To better describe excavation operations in deep geological formations, several aspects should be co...