BS 8002:1994:2001 Edition
$230.18
Code of practice for earth retaining structures
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2001 | 144 |
A complete revision of the Civil Engineering Code of Practice No. 2 issued by the Institution of Structural Engineers in 1951 on behalf of the Civil Engineering Codes of Practice Joint Committee.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | BRITISH STANDARD |
2 | Committees responsible for this British�Standard |
3 | Contents |
9 | Introduction Scope References Definitions active earth pressure conservative values design situation |
10 | design soil strength design surcharge load design value of a parameter design value of wall friction disturbing force earth pressure coefficients embedded walls fully active earth pressure fully passive earth resistance limit state |
11 | mobilization factor passive earth resistance rapid shearing representative soil strength serviceability limit state ultimate limit state unplanned excavation |
12 | Major symbols |
13 | Selection and types of structure General Selection of type |
15 | Data for design Site and geotechnical data General Site investigations Ground water |
16 | Flood tides and waves Climate Trees |
17 | Soil properties General Unit weights of soils (and similar materials) Selection and evaluation of soil parameter values |
18 | Clay soils |
19 | Œ½ |
20 | Strength envelopes for a given pre-consolidation |
21 | Cohesionless soils Silts Rock |
22 | Œ½ for siliceous sands and gravels Œ½ for rock |
23 | Fill |
24 | Derivation of Wall friction, base friction and undrained wall adhesion |
25 | Externally applied loads |
27 | Design philosophy, design method and earth pressures Design philosophy General Limit state design Ultimate limit states |
28 | Limit states for earth retaining structures |
29 | Limit states for earth retaining structures |
30 | Limit states for earth retaining structures Serviceability limit states |
31 | Limit states and compatibility of deformations Design values of parameters Applied loads Design soil strength |
32 | Design earth pressures Design method Equilibrium calculations |
33 | Pressure diagrams Design situations |
34 | Calculations based on total and effective stress parameters Design using total stress parameters |
35 | Design using effective stress parameters Design values of wall friction, base friction and undrained wall adhesion |
36 | Design to structural codes Disturbing forces General At-rest earth pressures |
37 | Active earth pressures |
38 | Graphical determination of active earth pressure for cohesionless soils |
41 | Surcharge loads |
43 | Water pressure Construction of earth pressure diagrams for earth retaining structures in multi-layered soil |
44 | Flow net determination of pore water pressure |
45 | Linear variation in hydraulic head |
46 | Graded filter drain |
47 | Resistance to movement General Passive earth resistance |
49 | Weak rocks Layered soils Water pressures and seepage forces |
51 | Design of specific earth retaining structures Interrelation of section 3 and section 4 General Design Gravity walls General Foundations |
52 | Mass concrete retaining walls |
53 | Foundations of gravity walls |
54 | Basic forms of mass concrete walls |
56 | Masonry clad mass concrete wall with cavity |
57 | Unreinforced masonry retaining walls |
58 | Stepped and buttressed retaining walls in unreinforced masonry |
59 | Reinforced soil Gabions |
61 | Hexagonal woven mesh gabion cage (typical) |
62 | Welded mesh gabion cage (typical) |
65 | Examples of gabion retaining walls Cribwork |
66 | Section and elevation of typical crib wall |
67 | Examples of timber cribwork |
68 | Examples of reinforced concrete cribwork |
69 | Further examples of reinforced concrete cribwork |
71 | Reinforced concrete and reinforced masonry walls on spread foundations Reinforced concrete walls (other than basement walls) |
72 | Basic forms of reinforced concrete cantilever or stem wall |
73 | Basic forms of reinforced concrete counterfort and buttressed walls |
75 | Basement walls, excavation, support and retention systems |
76 | Temporary support against central dumping Temporary support by fully braced trench |
77 | Long flying shores across excavations Fully braced temporary support |
78 | Concurrent upward and downward construction |
79 | Floors cast on ground with excavation continuing below |
80 | Open cut Reinforced and prestressed masonry retaining walls |
81 | Reinforced masonry: grouted-cavity construction |
82 | Reinforced masonry: Quetta bond construction Reinforced masonry: pocket-type construction |
83 | Reinforced hollow blockwork construction |
84 | Post-tensioned masonry diaphragm wall construction |
86 | Embedded walls General Types of wall and applicability Design |
87 | Types of embedded retaining wall |
88 | Active pressure diagrams relating to maximum strut loads in braced earth retaining structures |
89 | Illustration of method of calculation of bending moments and frame loads by successive stage anal… Steel sheet piling |
91 | Selection of pile size to suit driving conditions in granular soils using impact hammers |
92 | Selection of pile size to suit driving conditions in cohesive soils |
93 | Timber sheet piles |
95 | Typical sections of timber sheet piles Detail of driving edge |
96 | Reinforced and prestressed concrete sheet piles In situ concrete pile walls |
98 | Diaphragm walls |
100 | Soldier/king piles Horizontal sheeting (lagging) Vertical sheeting (lagging) |
101 | Composite steel soldier piles |
102 | Various methods of locating the sheeting (lagging) |
103 | Strutted excavations and cofferdams General |
104 | Cofferdam for river crossing |
105 | Cofferdam in water |
107 | Struts, ties, walings and anchorages |
109 | Cellular cofferdams |
111 | Types of cellular cofferdams |
112 | Anchorages General Equilibrium Ground anchorages |
113 | Tension piles Deadman anchorages |
114 | Types of anchorage |
115 | Non-interference of zones for anchored wall |
116 | Waterfront structures General Concrete and reinforcement Double wall construction where zones interfere Design |
120 | Construction |
122 | (normative) Graphs for (normative) Graphs for Active pressure — Horizontal ground surface behind wall: Values of |
123 | Passive resistance — Horizontal ground surface behind wall: Values of |
124 | Active pressure — Sloping ground surface behind wall: Values of |
125 | Active pressure — Sloping ground surface behind wall: Values of |
126 | Active pressure — Sloping ground surface behind wall: Values of |
127 | Passive resistance — Sloping ground surface behind wall: Values of |
128 | Passive resistance — Sloping ground surface behind wall: Values of |
129 | Passive resistance — Sloping ground surface behind wall: Values of |
130 | (informative) Traditional design methods for embedded walls (informative) Traditional design methods for embedded walls General Gross pressure method Net available passive resistance method |
131 | Different methods of assessing the ratio of restoring moments of over turning moments Strength factor method Nett pressure method |
132 | End fixity method |
133 | (informative) Bibliography (informative) Bibliography |
137 | Index |