2003
DOI: 10.1002/nag.294
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A constitutive model for bonded geomaterials subject to mechanical and/or chemical degradation

Abstract: SUMMARYThe mechanical behaviour of bonded geomaterials is described by means of an elastoplastic strainhardening model. The internal variables, taking into account the 'history' of the material, depend on the plastic strains experienced and on a conveniently defined scalar measure of damage induced by weathering and/or chemical degradation.For the sake of simplicity, it is assumed that only internal variables are affected by mechanical and chemical history of the material. Despite this simplifying assumption, … Show more

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Cited by 229 publications
(150 citation statements)
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“…Although p t and p m can generally be considered as two independent hardening variables, they are usually assumed to be linearly related, p t = kp m (Lagioia and Nova 1995). To incorporate weathering, Nova and co-workers (Nova et al 2003) introduced a scalar measure (going from 1 to 0) of weathering, namely the weathering function, Y. The latter described the shrinkage of the yield locus induced by nonmechanical processes (Lumb 1962) in a phenomenological way.…”
Section: Chemo-hydro-mechanical Fem Couplingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although p t and p m can generally be considered as two independent hardening variables, they are usually assumed to be linearly related, p t = kp m (Lagioia and Nova 1995). To incorporate weathering, Nova and co-workers (Nova et al 2003) introduced a scalar measure (going from 1 to 0) of weathering, namely the weathering function, Y. The latter described the shrinkage of the yield locus induced by nonmechanical processes (Lumb 1962) in a phenomenological way.…”
Section: Chemo-hydro-mechanical Fem Couplingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Because of the difference in boundary conditions, compared with the isotropic compression test, the stress path for K0 compression is not predetermined. According to Nova et al (2003), the transition from elastic to plastic behaviour The role of cementation in the behaviour of cemented soils Lade and Trads follows the yield surface, if no bond degradation takes place. The degree of cementation influences the transition from elastic to plastic behaviour, as illustrated in Figure 23(b).…”
Section: K0 Compressionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Weathering tend to turn hard rocks into soft rocks characterised by higher void ratios and reduced bond strengths; then soft rocks are transformed into granular residual soils typically by destroying the bonds keeping the rock grains together [4]. Note that also other natural processes, e.g.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%