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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://dspace.ucuenca.edu.ec/handle/123456789/31630
Title: Static and dynamic finite element analysis of slope stability
Authors: Bojorque Iñeguez, Jaime Asdrubal
metadata.dc.contributor.advisor: Roeck, Guido de
metadata.dc.ucuenca.correspondencia: jaimeboj@yahoo.com
Keywords: Ingeniería Civil
Suelos
Estabilidad
Taludes
metadata.dc.audience.educationLevel: Tesis de Doctorado en Ingeniería Civil
Issue Date: 22-May-2009
metadata.dc.ucuenca.embargoend: 22-May-2029
metadata.dc.ucuenca.paginacion: 277 páginas
Publisher: Katholieke Universiteit Leuven
metadata.dc.description.city: 
Leuven
Series/Report no.: TPHD-03
metadata.dc.type: doctoralThesis
Abstract: 
Worldwide, slope stability analysis is fundamental to satisfy the increasingly societal demand for safe infrastructures and natural resources. The finite element method (FEM) presents many advantages over classic methods, e.g., no a-priori failure mechanism is necessary to assess the stability of slopes. Furthermore, numerical techniques provide informationabout stresses and displacements, what contributes to the understandingof slope processes.The aim of this research is twofold. The first objective is to investigate the application of finite element analysis techniques in slope stability studies and to define ways to enhance its use in practical geotechnical applications. The second objective is exploring the use of FEM to detect the precursors to slope failure and to assist in defining the optimal positioning of sensors for slope stability monitoring. The research in these areas will contribute to a safe and a more economic design of slopes.
Description: 
Worldwide, slope stability analysis is fundamental to satisfy the increasingly societal demand for safe infrastructures and natural resources. The finite element method (FEM) presents many advantages over classic methods, e.g., no a-priori failure mechanism is necessary to assess the stability of slopes. Furthermore, numerical techniques provide informationabout stresses and displacements, what contributes to the understandingof slope processes.The aim of this research is twofold. The first objective is to investigate the application of finite element analysis techniques in slope stability studies and to define ways to enhance its use in practical geotechnical applications. The second objective is exploring the use of FEM to detect the precursors to slope failure and to assist in defining the optimal positioning of sensors for slope stability monitoring. The research in these areas will contribute to a safe and a more economic design of slopes.
metadata.dc.description.degree: 
Doctor en Ciencias de la Ingeniería
URI: http://dspace.ucuenca.edu.ec/handle/123456789/31630
https://www.kuleuven.be/doctoraatsverdediging/fiches/3E08/3E080285.htm
ISBN: 978-94-6018-070-5
Appears in Collections:Tesis Doctoral/PHD

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