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1 1 7 February 2013 1 Arctic & Earthquake Engineering KIVI NIRIA ALV Geotechniek 2013 Arny Lengkeek Head of geotechnical group Deventer 2 7 February 2013 2 Part 1 - Arctic engineering Arny Lengkeek Floris Besseling Coen Kuiper 2 3 7 February 2013 3 11 juli 2012 Contents of presentation Introduction Project Artifical islands North Caspian Sea Design of Perimeter wall Ice loads and standards Project Yamal Russia Design of Ice Protection Structures 4 7 February 2013 Project North Caspian Sea 4

Project North Caspian Sea

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Page 1: Project North Caspian Sea

1

17 February 2013 1

Arctic & Earthquake EngineeringKIVI NIRIA ALV Geotechniek 2013

Arny Lengkeek

Head of geotechnical

group Deventer

27 February 2013 2

Part 1 - Arctic engineering

Arny Lengkeek

Floris Besseling

Coen Kuiper

2

37 February 2013 311 juli 2012

Contents of presentation

• Introduction

• Project Artifical islands North Caspian Sea• Design of Perimeter wall

• Ice loads and standards

• Project Yamal Russia• Design of Ice Protection Structures

47 February 2013

Project North Caspian Sea

4

Page 2: Project North Caspian Sea

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57 February 2013 5

• civil design for manmade islands

• fully protected and semi protected islands

Civil design works Caspian Sea

67 February 2013 6

Facts and figures

• project start 1998

• W+B designed appr. 13 sites, man-made islands mostly

• exploration by mobile rig, submerged on berm, with active ice management and ice protection

• 2 major hubs with 40 year lifetime and manned, of which 1 is constructed (complex D)

• mulitple drilling / production islands, temporary manned

• appr. 10 sites constructed

• First oil 2013…

4

77 February 2013 7

87 February 2013

Design of island perimeter wall

811 juli 2012

Page 3: Project North Caspian Sea

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97 February 2013

Island layout – Combiwall design

9

107 February 2013 10

Combiwall ice load performance

Measures taken for best ice load performance:1. Combiwall pile with concrete fill

2. intermediate sheetpile with strong interlocks3. Intermediate sheetpile flange at island-side4. Conical anchors

Analysis performed:

• Plaxis 2D global ice load performance• Plaxis 3D local ice load performance

Experience:• Kashagan Complex D barrier heads

6

117 February 2013 11

Combiwall ice load performance

Local ice load

Global ice load

1. Piles - concrete fillto maintain strengthand stability

2. PZC intermediate sheetpile- highest interlock strength (2x higher than AZ profiles)

3. Flange at island side- mobilization of tension capacity with increasing load and deformation

4. Conical anchors- tie rod can move free from the waling under compression- central introduction of tension

load (also after compression)

Measures taken for best ice load performance:

127 February 2013 12

Combiwall ice load performance

PZC sheetpile laboratory test:

• simulation of local ice load

Page 4: Project North Caspian Sea

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137 February 2013 13

Combiwall ice load performance

Conical anchors – principle

• Waling and anchor plates fixed

• Tie rod can move free from waling

• Central load introduction

147 February 2013 1419 December 2012

Combiwall ice load performance

Plaxis 2D and 3D local ice load - deformations

8

157 February 2013 1515

K101

Strengthened Larssen 606m sheetpile and K101 interlock

167 February 2013 16

3D analysis cofferdamlocal and global ice load

16

0

200

400

600

800

1000

1200

1400

1600

1800

0.00 0 .05 0.10 0 .15 0.20 0.25

displacement top cofferdam [m]

Ice l

oad

ing

[kN

/m]

Global ice load 100m wide (2D)

Global ice load 100m wide (3D)

Global ice load 25m o f 100m wide ice load ( 3D)

Page 5: Project North Caspian Sea

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177 February 2013

Standards, manuals, research

• ISO Code 19906

• Rock Manual

• Field testing and data collection

187 February 2013 18

Definitions of exposure level

• consequence category:• life-safety category:• exposure lev el:

• classification system used to define the requirements for a structure based on consideration of l ife-safety and of environmental and economic consequences of failure

10

197 February 2013 19

Reliability concept

• Ultimate limit state (ULS - ELIE)

• Abnormal (Accidental) limit state (ALS - ALIE)

• Serviceability limit state (SLS)

• Fatigue limit state (FLS)

207 February 201301-06-2011 2001-06-2011

Design ice actions

• Ice scenarios (see table)

• Limiting mechanisms

• Ice failure modes

• Structural configuration

• Operation scenarios

Page 6: Project North Caspian Sea

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217 February 2013 2121

Active Ice Management: active processes used to alter the ice

environment with the intent of reducing the frequency, severity or uncertainty of ice actions

227 February 2013 2201-06-2011

Field testing and data collection

• meteorology• oceanography• geotechnical conditions• ice conditions

• ice thickness• ice drift• ice formations (type)• ice strength• ice structural interaction• seabed scours

12

237 February 2013 23

22 December 2002

18 December 2002

19 January 2003

Land fast ice or mobile ice

247 February 2013 2401-06-2011

Grounded stamukha in 8m waterscour on seabed

Page 7: Project North Caspian Sea

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257 February 2013 25

Strength testing on ice

267 February 2013

Project Yamal Russia

26

14

277 February 2013

Design of IPS

• Ice Protection Structures:

• Breakwaters

• Caissons

• Piles

• …..

27

287 February 2013 28

• Failure mechanisms, load cases• LC1: edge failure (local)

• LC2+3: deep slide failure (global)

• LC4: global slide failure (global)• LC5: decapitation (frozen cap)

• methodology• interaction scenarios and loads

defined together with ice experts

• simulation of ice and soil/rock in Plaxis (FEM)

ice rubbling breakwater

-LC4b

-LC1/ -LC4a

-LC5

-LC2 and -LC3

Failure modes breakwater

Page 8: Project North Caspian Sea

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297 February 2013 2929

Breakwater stability verification under ice loading

• global failure (not acceptable)

• local failure (acceptable?)

307 February 2013 3030

Global failure mode of trial berm

• height 6m

• footprint 30x60m

• seabed survey after actual failure

Ice Action on Rock SlopeIntermediate condition giving potential design load for global

sliding: Grounded rubble field to toe of slope.

Rubb lin g

Lo adRub ble fiel d toto e of slop e

Hori zontal and ver tical loadsdistributed along slope from

water line to s ea floor

16

317 February 2013 3111 juli 2012

Два профиля, выбранные из разреза 22

• СК4966 (мелководье, разрезA,C)

• ИГЭ -3 (песок) на -2 м БС

• ИГЭ -6 на -6 м БС

• ИГЭ -12 на -10 м БС

• СК4936 (глубокая вода, разрез B,D)

• ИГЭ-4 (ил/глина) на -5 м БС

• ИГЭ -2 на -10 м БС

• ИГЭ -12 на -15 м БС

327 February 2013 3211 juli 2012

Selected concepts

• Shallow section A+C: rubble mound IPS and reused dredged material

• Deep section B+D: two optimized prefab caisson IPS with sloping side walls

• Rubble mound construction on sandy layers

• Foundation level caisson IPS in dredged trench

• Piperack combined with south IPS

Caisson IPSSection A

Section B

Section C

Section D

Page 9: Project North Caspian Sea

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337 February 2013 33

NW Section A

rubble mound IPS,

outside slope 1:3

concrete

block mat

bunds

reused

dredged

material

347 February 2013 34

NE Section B

concrete caisson

with 45 ° sloping

sides

gravel layerreused

dredged

material

ballast by

hydraulic fil l

18

357 February 2013 35

SE Section D

concrete

block mat

reshaped

slope

reused

dredged

material

concrete caisson

with 60° sloping

sides

piperack

367 February 2013 3611 juli 2012

Ice parameters and loads (ISO19906)

• initial bending loads 0.1 to 0.4 MN/m

• rubbling load on rubble mound 0.8 to 1.5 MN/m

• rubbling load on caisson 0.9 to 1.3 MN/m

Page 10: Project North Caspian Sea

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377 February 2013 3725 februari 2010tel 0570 69 79 11

fax 0570 69 73 44www.witteveenbos.nl

Deventer Den Haag

Almere Heerenveen Amsterdam MaastrichtBreda Rotterdam

België (Antwerpen)

Indonesië (Jakarta)Kazachstan (Aktau, Almaty, Atyrau)Letland (Riga)

Rusland (St. Petersburg)Vietnam (Ho Chi Minh City)

Спасибо за внимание -Вопросы

Page 11: Project North Caspian Sea

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17 February 2013 1

Part 2 - Earthquake engineering

Arny Lengkeek

Carolina Sigaran

Floris Besseling

Coa linga 19 83/0 5/0 2 ( 500 yr)

- 0.15

-0.1

- 0.05

0

0.05

0.1

0.15

0 5 10 15 2 0 25

t (s)

ax

(g

)

Transfer function, QW site

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

0 1 10

f (Hz)

Am

plific

ation

ratio

F E Northridg e

Roe sset (1970 )

F E Coalinga

F E N.P.Springs

27 February 2013 2

Contents

• 1) Introduction

• 2) Geological quick-scans

• 3) Seismic design

500 yr.

0.0

0.1

0.2

0.3

0.4

0.5

0.6

0.01 0.10 1.00 1 0.00 100.00

T (s)

Sp

ectr

al accele

ration

(g)

Coali nga

Northridge

N. P alm Springs

2

37 February 2013 3

Geohazards(e.g. seismic, landslides, volcanic,

karst, mud volcanoes, difficult soils)

Geological quick-scanProposed Project

(tender/feasibility)

Geomodels-Physical tests: in situ (BH, SPT, CPT),

laboratory, geophysics;-Field reconnaisance

Seismic assessment for designLiquefaction, ground deformation, landslides, tsunami

Desk-geology Tectonic setting

Recommendations for

SoW and geotechnical design

47 February 2013 4

Site location: Taman Port, Russia

Project area

Mud volcanoes (probably)

Sandstones

Page 12: Project North Caspian Sea

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57 February 2013 5

Site location: Taman Port, Russia

67 February 2013 6

Geohazards(e.g. seismic, landslides, volcanic,

karst, mud volcanoes, difficult soils)

Geological quick-scanProposed Project

(tender/feasibility)

Geomodels-Physical tests: in situ (BH, SPT, CPT),

laboratory, geophysics;-Field reconnaisance

Seismic assessment for designLiquefaction, ground deformation, landslides, tsunami

Desk-geology Tectonic setting

Recommendations for

SoW and geotechnical design

4

77 February 2013 7

Seismic assessment for design (performance-based)

Earthquake loadse.g. operating, contingency levels (OLE, CLE, ULE)

Pseudostatic(“simplified”)

Displacement-based(Newmark, “simplified dynamic”)

Site response (“dynamic”):-Equivalent linear

-Nonlinear(e.g. FEM/FDM)

-National Code and/or International specificationse.g. EC8, IBC-NEHRP, PIANC,

ASTM, API- Site-specific seismic hazard e.g. PSHA, DSHA

Stability(inertial forces:

threshold limits)

-Permanent deformationsStresses/ductility

-Stability

-Formal analysis(time histories)

or-Simplified approaches

(empirical relations, design charts)

Deformation(displacements,

threshold limits)

87 February 2013 8

• Input:

• Geotechnical characterization• “n” seismic records (corrected, filtered, scaled)

• Approaches:• Equivalent linear (e.g. Shake, Matlab)

• Nonlinear (e.g. Plaxis)

• Outputs, e.g.:• Site response (t- f- domain)• Deformations

• Stresses/ductility• Stability

Site response(“dynamic”)

Selection criteria:-Magnitud, distance,-PGA,

-Focal mechanism,-Site class,-Qualitative match target spectrum,-Scaling factor,-Variability

-Discretization:

∆l≈λ/5; λ=vs/f

-Calibration:

Lateral boundaries

Page 13: Project North Caspian Sea

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97 February 2013 9

• Deltares-sheetpiling (winkler model)

• Plaxis (FEM)

Pseudostatic: QW Taman Port, Russia

•12 quay s

•Lengths: 400-1187 m•Total length: 9355 m

107 February 2013 10

Dynamic: QW Taman, RussiaTotal displacements and total strains from front wall from quay 2 (a, b) and quay 9 (c, d)

after Coalinga earthquake (500 yr. return period)

(a) (b)

(c) (d)

•12 quay s•Lengths: 400-1187 m

•Total length: 9355 m

6

117 February 2013 11October 08 2012

• Deltares-Stability (Slip circle)

• Plaxis (FEM)

Pseudostatic: BW Taman Port, Russia

•6 sections

•Total length: 7500 m

127 February 2013 12October 08 2012

• Lower displacements then for pseudostatic

• Displacements in both directions

• Soil improvement at toe is effective

Dynamic: BW Taman, Russia

•6 sections

•Total length: 7500 m

Page 14: Project North Caspian Sea

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137 February 2013 13

Nonlinear: Dike Kapuk-Naga, Indonesia

• design of three offshore islands• dredging plans (50 million m3 reclamation)

147 February 2013 14

• Displacements

• FoS

• Shear strains

• Liquefaction potential

Dynamic: Dike Kapuk-Naga, IndonesiaOutpu t Ve rs ion 2011. 1 .7671 . 7015

P ro je ct d es cr ip tio n

P ro je ct fi len a me S te p

D a te

U s er n ame

<NoNam e> 31 -05 -2012

ElCentroMC5 4162 Wi ttev een+Bos Consu l ting Engineers

C har t 1

N28267(A)

N30005(H )

403 02 0100

0, 5

0, 4

0, 3

0, 2

0, 1

0

Dynami c ti me [ s ]

|u| [m]

8

157 February 2013 15October 08 2012

Seismic soil-structure interaction

• Sea of Marmara, Turkey

• Basic design

• Oil and chemical jetty, LNG tanks

• 30 m soft soil (class E)

Vopak project

167 February 2013

Jetty’s

• MSc thesisFloris Besseling

• Soil – Structure interaction

• Performance based seismic design

(focus on displacements and ductility)

1601 june 2012

Page 15: Project North Caspian Sea

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177 February 2013 17

187 February 2013

� Jetty structure for transfer of oil and chemicals (high risk structure)

� High seismicity area (L1 EQ apeakbedrock = 0.7g, L2 EQ apeakbedrock

=1.02g)

� Izmit 1999 earthquake, Mw = 7.6, 17,000 fatalities, 43,000 injured,

120,000 buildings damaged

Thesis project

10

197 February 2013

� Concrete deck with steel tubular piles

� Soft soil deposit (20 m. depth, two clay layers) overlying dense

sand, overlying bedrock

� Typical situation of large end-bearing shafts

� Structural model, high deck stiffness and plastic hinge locations

Case study project

207 February 2013

� Case study project

�Seismic/dynamic jetty analysis

� Simplified dynamic analysis

� Pushover analysis and laterally

loaded piles

� Uncoupled dynamic analysis

� Coupled dynamic analysis

� Comparison of uncoupled/coupled results

� Conclusions

Contents

Page 16: Project North Caspian Sea

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217 February 2013

Seismic/dynamic jetty analysis methods

Simplified

dynamic

analysis

Uncoupled

dynamic

analysis

Coupled

dynamic

analysis

umax, Mmax u(t), M(t), uresidual u(t),M(t), uresidual

227 February 2013

� Literature: Reese and van Ympe and NCHRP Report 461

� Plaxis 3D as a tool to establish equivalent Winkler foundations

Pushover analysis and laterally loaded piles

12

237 February 2013

� N2 - Single mode capacity spectrum method, Fajfar (2000)

� Pushover curve to determine capacity and estimate fundamental

frequency

� Transformation to equivalent SDOF system

� Response spectrum approach (displacement demand)

Simplified dynamic analysis

247 February 2013

� Input from free field site response at levels along the pile

� Structure dynamic analysis with structural model

� Near field lateral interaction covered by non-linear p-y

springs

� Static p-y spring stiffness

� Added viscous dashpots

Uncoupled dynamic analysis

Page 17: Project North Caspian Sea

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257 February 2013

� Dynamic analysis of slice of soil including the jetty structure

Coupled dynamic analysis

267 February 2013

� Aspects of preliminary model calibration:

� Pushover analysis

� Structure modelling, interfaces etc..

� Soil parameters and constitutive modelling

� Group effects (soil slice thickness, 2.5*D)

� Free field dynamic analysis

� Mesh element size (<1.00 m)

� Boundary disturbances and dynamic viscous boundaries

(soil slice width, 300 m)

� Soil parameters (incl. damping) and constitutive

modelling

� Computational demands

� Duration of a single run: 2 days

� Model calibration: weeks

Coupled dynamic analysis

14

277 February 2013

� Similar results for uncoupled and coupled dynamic analysis

� Residual displacements can only be determined by non-linear site

response analysis (Plaxis)

-0.20

-0.15

-0.10

-0.05

0.00

0.05

0.10

0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35

du

_x,d

eck

-pile

tip

[m

]

Dynamic time [s]

Coupled 3D nonlinear analysis

Uncoupled structure + equi. lin. soil analysis

Uncoupled structure + nonlinear soil analysis

Comparison results dynamic analysis

287 February 2013

Earthquake loads

Seismic ground response (1D Shake, 2D Plaxis)

Liquefaction potential

Seismic stabil ity (Pseudostatic, Newmark, Plaxis)

Structure response and soil-structure interaction (Response

spectrum+pushover, Uncoupled and coupled dynamic analysis)

Summary