Analysis and design of a retaining wall
Table Of Contents
- <p> </p><p>Title page<br>Certification<br>Dedication<br>Acknowledgement<br>Introduction<br>Notations used</p><p><b>
Chapter ONE
INTRODUCTION
- </b><br>Introduction<br>Retaining walls<br>Cantilever rw<br>Rankin theory<br>Forces on cantilever rw<br>Counterfort rw<br>Forces on counterfort rw<br>The gravity rw<br>Forces on gravity rw</p><p><b>
Chapter TWO
LITERATURE REVIEW
- </b><br>Stability of retaining wall<br>Soil properties of rws<br>Drainage in rw<br>Allowable bearing capacity</p><p><b>
Chapter THREE
SYSTEM DESIGN AND IMPLEMENTATION
- </b><br>Procedure for the design of rw<br>Analysis example<br>Formwork in retaining walls</p><p><b>
Chapter FOUR
SYSTEM TESTING AND EVALUATION
- </b><br>Design Of Cantilever R.W</p><p>REFERENCES</p> <br><p></p>
Project Abstract
<p> </p><div><p>Retaining walls are structures used in providing stability for earth or materials where conditions dis allow the materials from summing its nature al slope or stability<br>There are many factors affecting or militating against the stability of retaining walls. These includes the level of water table behind the wall, size of the base of the wall and nature of the soil retained<br>Under these effects of he nature of soil,. we have the angle of internal content between the particles, the cohesion which is the bodily contact or binding of the soil particles and the unit weight of the soil . (density)<br>It is these different parameters that have been considered individually with different values of height in this study.</p></div><div><p>NOTATION USED IN THIS PROJECT<br>1. Angle of internal friction of soil O<br>2. Unit weight of sol -&<br>3. Sat unit wt – &sat<br>4. sauntered unit wt – &sub<br>5. Overturning moment – Mo<br>6. Base width of container wall – B<br>7. Overall height of wall – H<br>8. Effective height of wall – He<br>9. Height of stem – h<br>10. Effective depth – d<br>11. Overall depth – d<br>12. Weight stem – we<br>13- Weight soil – ws<br>14. Surcharge – S<br>15. Active pressure on wall – Pa<br>16. Passive pressure on wall – Pp<br>17. Breadth for design – <br>18. Sum of vertical weight – Ew<br>19. Point of application of the resultant X<br>20. Eccentricity – e<br>21. Sum of moments – Em<br>22. Characteristic strength steel – fy<br>23. â â â concrete – fcn<br>24. Lever are factor – z<br>25. Lever are Z<br>26. Ultimate shear stress – Vc<br>27. Shear force – V<br>28. Shear stress. – v</p></div> <br><p></p>
Project Overview