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Railway ballast forms a major component of a conventional rail track and is used to distribute the load to the subgrade, providing a smooth running surface for trains. It plays a significant role in providing support for the rail track base and distributing the load to the weaker layer underneath. Ballast also helps with drainage, which is an important factor for any type of transportation structure, including railroads. Over time, ballast progressively deforms and degrades under dynamic loading and loses its strength. In this study, extensive laboratory tests were conducted to investigate the effect of load amplitude, geogrid position, and number of geogrid layers, thickness of ballast layer and clay stiffness on the behavior of the reinforced ballast layer and induced strains in a geogrid. A half full-scale railway was constructed for carrying out the tests, which consisted of two rails 800 mm in length with three wooden sleepers(900 mm × 10 mm × 10 mm). Three ballast thicknesses of 200, 300 and 400 mm were used in the tests. The ballast was overlying 500 mm thickness clay in two states, soft and stiff. The tests were carried out with and without geogrid reinforcement; the tests were performed in a well-tied steel box of 1.5 m length ×1 m width ×1 m height. Laboratory tests were conducted to investigate the response of the ballast and the clay layers where the ballast was reinforced by a geogrid. Settlement in ballast and clay, soil pressure and pore water pressure induced in the clay were measured in reinforced and unreinforced ballast cases. It was concluded that the amount of settlement increased as the simulated train load amplitude increased, and there was a sharp increase in settlement up to cycle 500. After that, there was a gradual increase that leveled out between, 2500 to 4500 cycles depending on the frequency used. There was a slight increase in the induced settlement when the load amplitude increased from 0.5 to 1 ton but it was higher when the load amplitude increased to 2 tons. The increased amount in settlement depended on the existence of the geogrid and other parameters studied. The transmitted average vertical stress for ballast thicknesses of 30 cm and 40 cm increased as the load amplitude increased, regardless of the ballast reinforcement for both soft and stiff clay. The position of the geogrid had no significant effect on the transmitted stresses. The value of the soil pressure and pore water pressure on ballast thicknesses of 20 cm was higher than for 30 cm and 40 cm thicknesses. This meant that the ballast attenuated the induced waves. The soil pressure and pore water pressure for reinforced and unreinforced ballast was higher in stiff clay than in soft clay. 相似文献
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Khalid J. A. Aswad Azzam H. M. Al-Samman Nabaz R. H. Aziz Alan M. A. Koyi 《Arabian Journal of Geosciences》2014,7(4):1403-1432
Geological, geochemical, and geochronological investigations of the upper volcanics (UV) of Lower allochthon (LA) of Mawat nappes (MN) were used to elucidate the geologic relationships between the LA, the Qulqula Rise (i.e., accretionary complex terrane (ACT)) and peripheral Foreland Basin Assemblage (FBA), (Maastrichtian–Paleogene). The 40Ar-39Ar geochronological data suggest that the Middle to Late Paleogene magmatic history of Late Walash arc volcanic activity of UV can be divided into an early phase of andesitic volcanism around 43.1?±?0.3 Ma and subsequent extensional arc phase magmatism of a time lapse between 40.1?±?0.3and 32.3?±?0.4 Ma. The geochemical data establish the existence of gradients in trace element ratios (i.e., Ba/La, Th/Yb, U/La, Ba/Th, Rb/Y, Ba/Y, and Nb/Y) throughout the studied samples and reflect differences in the degree of mantle wedge depletion influenced by addition of a considerable proportion of sedimentary derived input of the subducting Arabian slab. The trace, rare earth elements and isotopes of the studied samples have emphasized differences in the geochemical characteristics of andesites in comparison with other members of Walash. The andesites have subduction-related signature with the isotope (low Nd and high Sr isotope ratios) characteristic of a melt component input from cratonically-derived sediments. The diabases intruding in the basalts and andesites have a transitional composition from andesitic to N-type mid-ocean ridge basalts geochemistry with a noticeable subduction-related signature, and are interpreted to form in an extensional arc evolving into back arc basin setting. As evidenced from infant arc magmatism (Albian–Cenomenian), MN recorded protracted kinematic at convergent plate margins with a most notable was the development of the ACT (i.e., Qulqula Rise) adhered to the Arabian platform carbonates (Albian–Cenomenian) leading to the inception of peripheral FBA occurred by the erosion and unroofing of advancing ACT. Notably, the volcano flysch of Walash and Nummulite carbonate of Naopurdan were still accumulating on the remaining oceanic lithosphere further to the northeast and in part coeval with Paleogene molasses sedimentation on flexural FBA further to the southwest of the ACT. 相似文献
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Nihad M. Karo Roland Oberhänsli Ahmed M. Aqrawi Elias M. Elias Khalid J. Aswad Masafumi Sudo 《Arabian Journal of Geosciences》2018,11(10):234
The Northern Zagros Suture Zone (NZSZ), formed as a result of the collision between Arabian and Sanandaj-Sirjan microplate, is considered as part of the Zagros orogenic belt. NZSZ is marked by two allochthonous thrust sheets in upward stacking order: lower and upper allochthon. The Bulfat complex is a part of the upper allochthon or “Ophiolite-bearing terrane” of Albian-Cenomenion age (97–105 Ma). Voluminous highly sheared serpentinites associated with ophiolites occur within this upper allochthon. In addition, the Gemo-Qandil Group is characterized by gabbroic to dioritic Bulfat intrusion with a crystallization age spanning from ~45 to ~?40 Ma, as well as extensive metapelites with contact to the Walash-Naupurdam metavolcanic rocks. Due to the deformation in the Sanandaj-Sirjan Zone along the eastern side of the Iraqi segment of NZSZ, the Gemo-Qandil Group was regionally metamorphosed during late Cretaceous (~?80 Ma). This tectono-compressional dynamics ultimately caused an oscillatory deformation against Arabian continental margin deposits as well. During these events, gabbro-diorite intrusion with high-grade contact metamorphic aureoles occurred near Bulfat. Thus, there is an overlap between regional and contact metamorphic conditions in the area. The earlier metamorphic characteristic can be seen only in places where the latter contact influence was insignificant. Generally, this can only observed at a distance of more than 2.5 km from the contact. According to petrographic details and field observations, the thermally metamorphosed metapelitic units of the metasediment have been completely assimilated, with only some streaks of biotite and relicts of initial foliation. They strongly resemble amphibolite-grade slices from the regional metamorphic rocks in the region. Metapelitic samples far from the intrusion give similar biotite cooling ages as the intrusive rocks. Thus, they may be affected by the same thermal event. 40Ar/39Ar dating of biotite in metapelite rocks of Bulfat by step-wise heating with laser gave average weighted isotopic ages of 34.78?±?0.06 Ma. This is interpreted as crystallization/recrystallization age of biotite possibly representing the time of cooling and uplift history of the Bulfat intrusion. Cooling and exhumation rates for the Bulfat gabbro-diorite rocks were estimated as ~?400 °C/Ma and ~?3.3 mm/year respectively. According to petrographic details, field observations and Ar/Ar dating concerning the contact metamorphism near Bulfat due to the gabbro-diorite intrusion, no significant deformation is visible during exhumation processes after the Paleogene tectono-thermal event, indicating that isotopic ages of 34.78?±?0.06 Ma could mark the timing of termination of the island arc activity in the Ophiolite-bearing terrane (upper allochthon). 相似文献
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