Yingjie Zhou
Yingjie Zhou has a total of 10 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Lei Yan
School of Civil Engineering, Chongqing Three Gorges University, Chongqing, China
2 shared publications - Xiaoying Gou
School of Civil Engineering, Chongqing Three Gorges University, Chongqing 404100, China
2 shared publications - Kaiyu Jiang
School of Civil Engineering, Chongqing Three Gorges University, Chongqing 404100, China
1 shared publication - Lihua Tan
No. Three Engineering Co., Ltd. of CCCC First Highway Engineering Co., Ltd., Beijing 101102, China
1 shared publication - Longfei Cheng
School of Civil Engineering, Chongqing Three Gorges University, Chongqing 404100, China
1 shared publication - Xin Zhang
School of Civil Engineering, Chongqing Three Gorges University, Chongqing 404100, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
The Vertical Behaviors of Dissimilar Pile Composite Foundations over Inclined Bedrock
Pile composite foundations (PCFs) have been commonly applied in reinforcement engineering to adjust the vertical stiffness of foundations, due to the displacement control design criteria for foundations. PCFs that have dissimilar pile lengths, located over inclined bedrock, have shown significantly different vertical behaviors from PCFs with equal pile lengths, placed over a semi-infinite medium. However, the vertical behaviors of dissimilar PCFs over inclined bedrock cannot be predicted with the current theoretical methods, although they have been widely adopted in engineering. An analytical method is proposed in this investigation to analyze the vertical bearing characteristics of dissimilar PCFs over inclined bedrock. A pile–soil system is decomposed into fictitious piles and extended soil, and then a control equation to determine the axial force along the fictitious piles is established, stemming from the compatibility conditions between them. The vertical behaviors of dissimilar PCFs can be obtained by solving the control equation with iterative procedures, and the equation is verified by two field load tests of single piles from the Honghe bridge and a numerical case. Then, the settlement and load transfer behaviors of 3 × 1 dissimilar PCFs and their influence factors are analyzed, and the results are as follows. (1) Obvious differences can be observed concerning the axial force distribution, settlement w, and load-sharing ratio (LSR) of each pile element for different pile–soil stiffness ratios (Ep/Es). (2) The LSR of pile 1 increases from 0.074 to 0.253 for the rigid pile and from 0.062 to 0.161 for the flexible pile condition when the cushion stiffness Kc changes from 1 × 104 kN/m to 3 × 108 kN/m. The non-dimensional vertical stiffness of the foundation, N0/wdEs, increases from 10.21 to 28.95 for the rigid pile condition and increases from 8.69 to 14.44 for the flexible pile condition, when Kc increases from 1 × 104 kN/m to 4 × 105 kN/m. (3) The neutral layer depth of the pile zn, the average settlement w, and the differential settlement wd of each element head decrease with Kc, and no negative friction zone exists (zn = 0 m) for all the pile elements when Kc> 2 × 105 kN/m. (4) The N0/wdEs decreases with the distance between the pile bottom and the inclined bedrock Δ. For the rigid and flexible pile conditions, the N0/wdEs is 22.16 and 13.48 for Δ = 1 m, and 13.13 and 10.10 for Δ = 8 m. The wd reaches 16.7 mm and 4.0 mm for Δ = 1 m and Δ = 8 m, respectively. (5) The N0/wdEs increases almost linearly with an increase in l/d for the rigid pile condition, and it gradually decreases for the flexible pile condition. The developed model can improve the design and analysis of PCFs located over inclined bedrock under vertical loading.
Open AccessThe Vertical Behaviors of Dissimilar Pile Composite Foundations over Inclined Bedrock
Pile composite foundations (PCFs) have been commonly applied in reinforcement engineering to adjust the vertical stiffness of foundations, due to the displacement control design criteria for foundations. PCFs that have dissimilar pile lengths, located over inclined bedrock, have shown significantly different vertical behaviors from PCFs with equal pile lengths, placed over a semi-infinite medium. However, the vertical behaviors of dissimilar PCFs over inclined bedrock cannot be predicted with the current theoretical methods, although they have been widely adopted in engineering. An analytical method is proposed in this investigation to analyze the vertical bearing characteristics of dissimilar PCFs over inclined bedrock. A pile–soil system is decomposed into fictitious piles and extended soil, and then a control equation to determine the axial force along the fictitious piles is established, stemming from the compatibility conditions between them. The vertical behaviors of dissimilar PCFs can be obtained by solving the control equation with iterative procedures, and the equation is verified by two field load tests of single piles from the Honghe bridge and a numerical case. Then, the settlement and load transfer behaviors of 3 × 1 dissimilar PCFs and their influence factors are analyzed, and the results are as follows. (1) Obvious differences can be observed concerning the axial force distribution, settlement w, and load-sharing ratio (LSR) of each pile element for different pile–soil stiffness ratios (Ep/Es). (2) The LSR of pile 1 increases from 0.074 to 0.253 for the rigid pile and from 0.062 to 0.161 for the flexible pile condition when the cushion stiffness Kc changes from 1 × 104 kN/m to 3 × 108 kN/m. The non-dimensional vertical stiffness of the foundation, N0/wdEs, increases from 10.21 to 28.95 for the rigid pile condition and increases from 8.69 to 14.44 for the flexible pile condition, when Kc increases from 1 × 104 kN/m to 4 × 105 kN/m. (3) The neutral layer depth of the pile zn, the average settlement w, and the differential settlement wd of each element head decrease with Kc, and no negative friction zone exists (zn = 0 m) for all the pile elements when Kc> 2 × 105 kN/m. (4) The N0/wdEs decreases with the distance between the pile bottom and the inclined bedrock Δ. For the rigid and flexible pile conditions, the N0/wdEs is 22.16 and 13.48 for Δ = 1 m, and 13.13 and 10.10 for Δ = 8 m. The wd reaches 16.7 mm and 4.0 mm for Δ = 1 m and Δ = 8 m, respectively. (5) The N0/wdEs increases almost linearly with an increase in l/d for the rigid pile condition, and it gradually decreases for the flexible pile condition. The developed model can improve the design and analysis of PCFs located over inclined bedrock under vertical loading.
- Open Access
Experimental and Numerical Investigation on Pile Foundation Underpinning Structure System in Urban Overpass
In view of the complexity of the pile foundation underpinning structure system and the stringent requirements of the construction process, this paper briefly describes the necessity of introducing epoxy resin reinforcing adhesive of planting rebar in the design of pile foundation underpinning beam structure to improve the mechanical properties of the reinforced beam new and old concrete joint surfaces and proposes a new type of pile foundation replacement beam system construction method by “chiseling + prestressed reinforcement + epoxy resin reinforcing adhesive”. This paper uses an actual pile foundation underpinning project of an urban overpass as a prototype, designs and creates a model structure with a similarity ratio of 1/6, and performs repeated progressive static loading tests to study the load carrying capacity, displacement change, and other properties of the strengthened replacement structure, as well as analyses and distorts the overall working performance and failure mode of them. On this basis, the prototype structure’s finite element analysis model was built, and the finite element analysis results were compared with the test results to obtain the mechanical properties and deformation characters of the actual pile foundation underpinning structure system corresponding to the actual underpinning beam load. This paper’s study can lay the theoretical and experimental foundation for the smooth development of similar projects.
Open AccessExperimental and Numerical Investigation on Pile Foundation Underpinning Structure System in Urban Overpass
In view of the complexity of the pile foundation underpinning structure system and the stringent requirements of the construction process, this paper briefly describes the necessity of introducing epoxy resin reinforcing adhesive of planting rebar in the design of pile foundation underpinning beam structure to improve the mechanical properties of the reinforced beam new and old concrete joint surfaces and proposes a new type of pile foundation replacement beam system construction method by “chiseling + prestressed reinforcement + epoxy resin reinforcing adhesive”. This paper uses an actual pile foundation underpinning project of an urban overpass as a prototype, designs and creates a model structure with a similarity ratio of 1/6, and performs repeated progressive static loading tests to study the load carrying capacity, displacement change, and other properties of the strengthened replacement structure, as well as analyses and distorts the overall working performance and failure mode of them. On this basis, the prototype structure’s finite element analysis model was built, and the finite element analysis results were compared with the test results to obtain the mechanical properties and deformation characters of the actual pile foundation underpinning structure system corresponding to the actual underpinning beam load. This paper’s study can lay the theoretical and experimental foundation for the smooth development of similar projects.