1968
DOI: 10.1061/jsfeaq.0001136
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Influence of Temperature Variations on Soil Behavior

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Cited by 436 publications
(175 citation statements)
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“…Most of the studies showed a considerable dependence of the mechanical performance of the investigated soils at medium temperature. Several publications on the thermal behavior of fine-grained soils have shown a reduction in soil volume (compaction) with an increase in temperature under drained conditions [16][17][18]. Other studies [19][20][21] have shown that normally consolidated clays show thermal contractive behavior, while overconsolidated clays can show thermal dilatant behavior [7].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Most of the studies showed a considerable dependence of the mechanical performance of the investigated soils at medium temperature. Several publications on the thermal behavior of fine-grained soils have shown a reduction in soil volume (compaction) with an increase in temperature under drained conditions [16][17][18]. Other studies [19][20][21] have shown that normally consolidated clays show thermal contractive behavior, while overconsolidated clays can show thermal dilatant behavior [7].…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The initial heating process is expected to lead to an expansion of the thermal yield surface, which implies that subsequent cooling and heating cycles below the previously applied temperature should lead only to elastic, expansive thermal volume changes. However, cyclic effects have been observed by Campanella and Mitchell (1968), Burghignoli et al (1992), andVega and, where small continued thermally induced changes in volume were observed after the first heating-cooling cycle, as observed in Figure 6. These small changes may have a long-term impact on thermally active geotechnical systems.…”
Section: Effect Of Temperature Cycles On Thermo-mechanical Behavior Of Soilsmentioning
confidence: 66%
“…In the thermo-mechanical soil behavior the preconsolidation pressure is mostly used, which has more volumetric meaning. The oedometer test results of Campanella and Mitchell (1968) show that the compressibility curves at different temperatures have the same slope, with lower void ratios occurring at higher temperatures. Compression curve at a given temperature shifts to the left and down as the temperature increases.…”
Section: Definition Of Stress State and Effect Of Temperature Changes On Preconsolidation Pressurementioning
confidence: 92%
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