Search results for "Pervious concrete"

showing 7 items of 7 documents

A Systematic Review of the Hydrological, Environmental and Durability Performance of Permeable Pavement Systems

2021

Due to urbanization, large portions of vegetated territory have been replaced by waterproof surfaces. The consequences are greater outflows, lower infiltration, and lower evapotranspiration. Pavement systems made with permeable surfaces allow the infiltration of water, ensuring reduction of runoff volume. In this paper, the methods of analysis of the hydrological and environmental performance of the pavement systems are reviewed in the context of urban drainage and regarding their durability. The purpose is to present an overview of the studies published during the last decade in the field. The Pubmed and Web Science Core Collection electronic databases were used to conduct the scientific l…

0208 environmental biotechnologyGeography Planning and DevelopmentPervious concreteTJ807-830Context (language use)02 engineering and technology010501 environmental sciencesManagement Monitoring Policy and LawTD194-19501 natural sciencesCivil engineeringRenewable energy sourcesHydrological performancePermeable pavement systemsEvapotranspirationGE1-350Runoff pollutionDrainage0105 earth and related environmental sciencesEnvironmental effects of industries and plantsPervious concreteRenewable Energy Sustainability and the EnvironmentInfiltration (HVAC)Durability020801 environmental engineeringEnvironmental sciencesWater qualityPeak flowEnvironmental scienceWeb scienceWater qualitySustainability
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Hydraulic conductivity and strength of pervious concrete for deep trench drains

2019

Abstract Pervious concrete for deep trench drains, used to stabilise slopes, must meet many requirements, namely, adequate hydraulic conductivity, adequate shear strength a few days after pouring, capacity to act as a protective filter for soils in which the drain is installed, good resistance to clogging and adequate residual hydraulic conductivity. In current engineering practice, the composition of pervious concrete for drains is improperly selected according to criteria used for no-fines concrete for road pavements. To detect more suitable and specific criteria, a laboratory investigation has been conducted aimed at identifying the composition and the properties of pervious concrete sat…

CementAggregate (composite)Pervious concreteHydraulic conductivityPervious concrete0211 other engineering and technologies02 engineering and technology010502 geochemistry & geophysicsGeotechnical Engineering and Engineering GeologyResidual01 natural sciencesCurrent (stream)CloggingHydraulic conductivityShear strength (soil)Trench drainsEnvironmental scienceGeotechnical engineeringStrengthComputers in Earth SciencesSafety Risk Reliability and Quality021101 geological & geomatics engineering0105 earth and related environmental sciencesGeomechanics for Energy and the Environment
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The Permeable Concrete: A Low Energy Consumption Solution for Deep Draining Trenches

2018

The reduction of pore water pressures is one of the very effective measures to improve the stability conditions of marginally stable water-bearing slopes or to stabilise landslides. For this purpose the trench drains have been used long since. Like filling material of deep trenches the permeable concrete can be effectively employed. It presents relatively high hydraulic conductivity, filtering capacity in order to prevent the internal erosion of the soil in which the trench drain is installed, enough residual hydraulic conductivity after possible clogging, sufficient shear strength after a short curing time to avoid the instabilisation of adjacent previously built panels or piles. Results o…

CloggingPore water pressureSettore ICAR/07 - GeotecnicaHydraulic conductivityMechanics of MaterialsTrenchPervious concreteEnvironmental scienceInternal erosionGeotechnical engineeringLandslideGeotechnical Engineering and Engineering GeologyShear strength (discontinuity)
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An experimental investigation into the permeability and filter properties of pervious concrete for deep draining trenches

2018

The reduction of pore water pressures is one of the most effective measures that can be taken to stabilise landslides or to improve the stability conditions of marginally stable water-bearing slopes. To this end, draining trenches have been used long since. When deep trenches are needed, the usual conventional construction techniques fail and recourse must be made to secant piles or to adjacent vertical panels built by means of the methods well established for diaphragm walls. However, unbonded materials cannot be used, since the excavation of a panel adjacent to previously built ones will instabilise these latter. The problem can be solved using pervious concrete rather unbonded material. …

Draining trenchePervious concreteSettore ICAR/07 - GeotecnicaHydraulic conductivityDurability.Slope stabilisation
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Hydraulic Characterization of a Pervious Concrete for Deep Draining Trenches

2018

Reduction in pore water pressure is an useful strategy to improve the stability of slopes. Deep draining trenches can be used for this purpose. For the realization of deep trenches, the usual conventional construction techniques are not adequate and the use of adjacent vertical panels, built by means of the methods well-established for diaphragm walls, is necessary. However, unbonded materials (i.e., gravels) cannot be used, because the excavation of a panel adjacent to one already built will cause instability. For this scope a bonded material such as pervious concrete can be used. It must have high permeability; filtering capacity, in order to prevent internal erosion of the soil in which …

SuctionHydraulic conductivityPervious concrete0211 other engineering and technologies02 engineering and technologySuctionSuction.Pore water pressureHydraulic conductivityDeep trenches021105 building & constructionGeneral Materials ScienceGeotechnical engineeringDrainagePorosityPervious concrete; Deep trenches; Drainage; Porosity; Hydraulic conductivity; Suction021101 geological & geomatics engineeringCivil and Structural EngineeringSettore ICAR/07 - GeotecnicaPervious concreteDeep trencheBuilding and ConstructionCharacterization (materials science)Mechanics of MaterialsDrainagePorosityRealization (systems)GeologyJournal of Materials in Civil Engineering
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Il calcestruzzo poroso per il miglioramento delle condizioni di stabilità dei pendii sede di falda idrica

2022

Reduction of pore water pressures is a useful strate-gy to improve the stability conditions of slopes. Deep draining trenches can be used for this scope. For the realisation of deep trenches, the usual con-ventional construction techniques are not adequate and the use of adjacent vertical panels, built by means of the methods well established for dia-phragm walls, is necessary. However, unbonded ma-terials (i.e. gravels) cannot be used, since the excava-tion of a panel adjacent to already built ones will cause instability. For this scope a bonded material such as the pervious concrete can be used. It must have high permeability, filtering capacity in order to prevent the internal erosion of…

interface shear strengthPervious concreteSettore ICAR/07 - Geotecnicashear keys effect.
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La resistenza di interfaccia calcestruzzo poroso-terreni a grana fina per il consolidamento di pendii mediante trincee drenanti profonde

2022

Le trincee drenanti profonde rappresentano uno dei metodi più efficaci per la mitigazione del rischio da frana, in pendii con falda idrica. Esse sono realizzate mediante pannelli o pali secanti. Il riempimento è costituito di calcestruzzo poroso o materiale granulare. Se le trincee sono adeguatamente “innestate” nel terreno stabile e il materiale di riempimento ha sufficiente resistenza e rigidezza come il calcestruzzo poroso, si ha ulteriore in-cremento di resistenza a taglio per effetto shear keys, oltre a quello derivante dalla riduzione delle pressioni in-terstiziali. L’incremento di resistenza è dovuto sia alla resistenza all’interfaccia calcestruzzo–terreni sia a quella intrinseca del…

interface shear strengthPervious concreteSettore ICAR/07 - Geotecnicashear keys effect. Pervious concrete for deep trench drains used to stabilise slopes must simultaneously satisfy many requirements namely adequate hydraulic conductiv-ity adequate shear strength a few days after pour-ing capacity to act as a protective filter for soils in which the drain is installed good resistance to clog-ging and adequate residual hydraulic conductivity. The pervious concrete with appropriated mix-design can effectively satisfy all the abovementioned requirements. If the trenches depth is such that they intersect the sliding surface and if the trenches are adequate-ly "socket" in the layers of stable soil there is a fur-ther increase in shear strength due to the shear keys effect. This latter is in addition to the increase in shear strength resulting from the reduction of inter-stitial pressures that remains the principal scope of the draining trenches. Obviously the increase of shear strength due to the shear keys effect occurs if the trenches are filled with material that have enough strength and stiffness such as the porous concrete. In this case the beneficial effects of the draining trenches on stability are also due to the resistance at the concrete interface of the trench - soils and to the intrinsic resistance of the concrete at the area of the trench intersected by the sliding surface taken into consideration.The increase in resistance due to the shear keys effect can be very significant in relation to the thickness and interspace of the trenches. Results reported in the paper demonstrated that the interface fine grained soil-pervious concrete is higher than the residual shear strength of the soil.
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