background and terminology wave equation hammer · pdf filegrlweap™ fundamentals frank...

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GRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Fundamentals GRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Fundamentals Frank Rausche Frank Rausche 2009, 2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT CONTENT CONTENT CONTENT Background and Terminology Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer Models Wave Equation Hammer Models Background and Terminology Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer Models Wave Equation Hammer Models Wave Equation Pile Model Wave Equation Pile Model Wave Equation Soil Model Wave Equation Soil Model The Program Flow The Program Flow Bearing graph Bearing graph Di bilit Di bilit Wave Equation Pile Model Wave Equation Pile Model Wave Equation Soil Model Wave Equation Soil Model The Program Flow The Program Flow Bearing graph Bearing graph Di bilit Di bilit Driveability Driveability Inspector’s Chart Inspector’s Chart Summary Summary Driveability Driveability Inspector’s Chart Inspector’s Chart Summary Summary

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Page 1: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

GRLWEAP™ FundamentalsFundamentalsGRLWEAP™ FundamentalsFundamentals

Frank RauscheFrank Rausche

2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc.GRL Engineers, Inc.

CONTENTCONTENTCONTENTCONTENT•• Background and TerminologyBackground and Terminology

•• Wave Equation Hammer ModelsWave Equation Hammer Models

•• Background and TerminologyBackground and Terminology

•• Wave Equation Hammer ModelsWave Equation Hammer Models

•• Wave Equation Pile ModelWave Equation Pile Model

•• Wave Equation Soil ModelWave Equation Soil Model

•• The Program FlowThe Program Flow–– Bearing graphBearing graph

D i bilitD i bilit

•• Wave Equation Pile ModelWave Equation Pile Model

•• Wave Equation Soil ModelWave Equation Soil Model

•• The Program FlowThe Program Flow–– Bearing graphBearing graph

D i bilitD i bilit–– DriveabilityDriveability

–– Inspector’s ChartInspector’s Chart

•• SummarySummary

–– DriveabilityDriveability

–– Inspector’s ChartInspector’s Chart

•• SummarySummary

Page 2: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

1800s1800s Closed Form Solutions and Energy Closed Form Solutions and Energy FormulasFormulas

1800s1800s Closed Form Solutions and Energy Closed Form Solutions and Energy FormulasFormulas

Some important developments in Some important developments in Dynamic Pile AnalysisDynamic Pile Analysis

FormulasFormulas1950:1950: Smith’s Wave EquationSmith’s Wave Equation1976: 1976: WEAP, TTIWEAP, TTI1980s:1980s: GRLWEAPGRLWEAP1986:1986: Hammer Performance StudyHammer Performance Study1996, 2006:1996, 2006: FHWA Manual updatesFHWA Manual updates

FormulasFormulas1950:1950: Smith’s Wave EquationSmith’s Wave Equation1976: 1976: WEAP, TTIWEAP, TTI1980s:1980s: GRLWEAPGRLWEAP1986:1986: Hammer Performance StudyHammer Performance Study1996, 2006:1996, 2006: FHWA Manual updatesFHWA Manual updates

WAVE EQUATION OBJECTIVESWAVE EQUATION OBJECTIVESWAVE EQUATION OBJECTIVESWAVE EQUATION OBJECTIVES

•• Smith’s Basic Premise: Smith’s Basic Premise: –– Replace Energy FormulaReplace Energy Formula–– Use improved pile model (elastic pile) and soil model Use improved pile model (elastic pile) and soil model

((elastoelasto plastic with damping)plastic with damping)

•• Smith’s Basic Premise: Smith’s Basic Premise: –– Replace Energy FormulaReplace Energy Formula–– Use improved pile model (elastic pile) and soil model Use improved pile model (elastic pile) and soil model

((elastoelasto plastic with damping)plastic with damping)((elastoelasto--plastic with damping)plastic with damping)–– Allow for stress calculationsAllow for stress calculations

•• Later GRLWEAP improvements:Later GRLWEAP improvements:–– realistic Diesel hammer modelrealistic Diesel hammer model–– comparison with pile top measurementscomparison with pile top measurements

development of more reliable soil constantsdevelopment of more reliable soil constants

((elastoelasto--plastic with damping)plastic with damping)–– Allow for stress calculationsAllow for stress calculations

•• Later GRLWEAP improvements:Later GRLWEAP improvements:–– realistic Diesel hammer modelrealistic Diesel hammer model–– comparison with pile top measurementscomparison with pile top measurements

development of more reliable soil constantsdevelopment of more reliable soil constants–– development of more reliable soil constantsdevelopment of more reliable soil constants–– driveabilitydriveability and inspectors’ chart optionsand inspectors’ chart options–– residual stress analysis optionresidual stress analysis option

–– development of more reliable soil constantsdevelopment of more reliable soil constants–– driveabilitydriveability and inspectors’ chart optionsand inspectors’ chart options–– residual stress analysis optionresidual stress analysis option

Page 3: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

GRLWEAP ApplicationGRLWEAP ApplicationGRLWEAP ApplicationGRLWEAP Application

•• WHEN?WHEN?–– Before pile driving beginsBefore pile driving begins

•• WHEN?WHEN?–– Before pile driving beginsBefore pile driving begins

–– or after initial pile tests have been done (refined)or after initial pile tests have been done (refined)

•• WHY?WHY?–– Formulate driving criterionFormulate driving criterion

–– Equipment selectionEquipment selection

–– Stress determinationStress determination

–– or after initial pile tests have been done (refined)or after initial pile tests have been done (refined)

•• WHY?WHY?–– Formulate driving criterionFormulate driving criterion

–– Equipment selectionEquipment selection

–– Stress determinationStress determination

–– Blow count calculationBlow count calculation

–– Capacity determinationCapacity determination

–– Blow count calculationBlow count calculation

–– Capacity determinationCapacity determination

Some WEAP TerminologySome WEAP TerminologySome WEAP TerminologySome WEAP Terminology

•• Hammer Hammer Ram plus hammer assemblyRam plus hammer assembly

•• Hammer Assembly Hammer Assembly All nonAll non--striking hammer componentsstriking hammer components

•• Hammer efficiencyHammer efficiency Ratio ofRatio of EE just before impact tojust before impact to EE

•• Hammer Hammer Ram plus hammer assemblyRam plus hammer assembly

•• Hammer Assembly Hammer Assembly All nonAll non--striking hammer componentsstriking hammer components

•• Hammer efficiencyHammer efficiency Ratio ofRatio of EE just before impact tojust before impact to EE•• Hammer efficiencyHammer efficiency Ratio of Ratio of EEkk just before impact to just before impact to EEpp

•• Driving system Driving system All components between hammer and pile topAll components between hammer and pile top

•• Helmet weightHelmet weight WeightWeight of driving systemof driving system

•• Hammer cushionHammer cushion Protects hammer Protects hammer -- between helmet and rambetween helmet and ram

•• Pile cushionPile cushion Protects pile Protects pile -- between helmet and pile topbetween helmet and pile top

•• CapCap Generally the striker plate + hammerGenerally the striker plate + hammercushion+helmetcushion+helmet

•• Hammer efficiencyHammer efficiency Ratio of Ratio of EEkk just before impact to just before impact to EEpp

•• Driving system Driving system All components between hammer and pile topAll components between hammer and pile top

•• Helmet weightHelmet weight WeightWeight of driving systemof driving system

•• Hammer cushionHammer cushion Protects hammer Protects hammer -- between helmet and rambetween helmet and ram

•• Pile cushionPile cushion Protects pile Protects pile -- between helmet and pile topbetween helmet and pile top

•• CapCap Generally the striker plate + hammerGenerally the striker plate + hammercushion+helmetcushion+helmet

•• Pile dampingPile damping DampingDamping of pile materialof pile material

•• Soil dampingSoil damping DampingDamping of soil in pileof soil in pile--soil interfacesoil interface

•• QuakeQuake Pile displacement when static resistance Pile displacement when static resistance reaches ultimatereaches ultimate

•• Pile dampingPile damping DampingDamping of pile materialof pile material

•• Soil dampingSoil damping DampingDamping of soil in pileof soil in pile--soil interfacesoil interface

•• QuakeQuake Pile displacement when static resistance Pile displacement when static resistance reaches ultimatereaches ultimate

Page 4: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Some WEAP TerminologySome WEAP TerminologySome WEAP TerminologySome WEAP Terminology

•• Bearing Graph Bearing Graph Ult. Capacity and max. stress vs. blow countUlt. Capacity and max. stress vs. blow count

•• DriveabilityDriveability analysisanalysis Calculate blow count and stresses vs. depth Calculate blow count and stresses vs. depth based on static soils analysisbased on static soils analysis

•• Bearing Graph Bearing Graph Ult. Capacity and max. stress vs. blow countUlt. Capacity and max. stress vs. blow count

•• DriveabilityDriveability analysisanalysis Calculate blow count and stresses vs. depth Calculate blow count and stresses vs. depth based on static soils analysisbased on static soils analysisbased on static soils analysisbased on static soils analysis

•• Inspector’s ChartInspector’s Chart Calculates blow count, stresses for given Calculates blow count, stresses for given ult. capacity as a function of stroke/energy ult. capacity as a function of stroke/energy

•• Soil setup factorSoil setup factor Ratio of long term to EOD resistance Ratio of long term to EOD resistance

•• Gain/loss factorGain/loss factor Ratio of SRD to long term resistanceRatio of SRD to long term resistance

•• SRDSRD Static resistance to drivingStatic resistance to driving

•• Variable setupVariable setup SetupSetup occurring during a limited driving occurring during a limited driving

based on static soils analysisbased on static soils analysis

•• Inspector’s ChartInspector’s Chart Calculates blow count, stresses for given Calculates blow count, stresses for given ult. capacity as a function of stroke/energy ult. capacity as a function of stroke/energy

•• Soil setup factorSoil setup factor Ratio of long term to EOD resistance Ratio of long term to EOD resistance

•• Gain/loss factorGain/loss factor Ratio of SRD to long term resistanceRatio of SRD to long term resistance

•• SRDSRD Static resistance to drivingStatic resistance to driving

•• Variable setupVariable setup SetupSetup occurring during a limited driving occurring during a limited driving interruptioninterruptioninterruptioninterruption

THE WAVE EQUATION MODELTHE WAVE EQUATION MODELTHE WAVE EQUATION MODELTHE WAVE EQUATION MODEL

•• The Wave Equation Analysis calculates The Wave Equation Analysis calculates the displacement of any point of a slender the displacement of any point of a slender

•• The Wave Equation Analysis calculates The Wave Equation Analysis calculates the displacement of any point of a slender the displacement of any point of a slender elastic rod at any time.elastic rod at any time.

•• The calculation is based on rod The calculation is based on rod

–– LengthLength

–– Cross Sectional AreaCross Sectional Area

–– Elastic ModulusElastic Modulus

elastic rod at any time.elastic rod at any time.

•• The calculation is based on rod The calculation is based on rod

–– LengthLength

–– Cross Sectional AreaCross Sectional Area

–– Elastic ModulusElastic ModulusElastic ModulusElastic Modulus

–– Mass densityMass density

Elastic ModulusElastic Modulus

–– Mass densityMass density

Page 5: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

GRLWEAP FundamentalsGRLWEAP FundamentalsGRLWEAP FundamentalsGRLWEAP Fundamentals

•• For a pile driving analysis, the “rod” isFor a pile driving analysis, the “rod” is•• For a pile driving analysis, the “rod” isFor a pile driving analysis, the “rod” isFor a pile driving analysis, the rod is For a pile driving analysis, the rod is Hammer+Driving System+PileHammer+Driving System+Pile

•• The rod is assumed to be elastic(?) and The rod is assumed to be elastic(?) and slender(?)slender(?)

For a pile driving analysis, the rod is For a pile driving analysis, the rod is Hammer+Driving System+PileHammer+Driving System+Pile

•• The rod is assumed to be elastic(?) and The rod is assumed to be elastic(?) and slender(?)slender(?)

•• The soil is represented by resistance The soil is represented by resistance forces acting at the pile soil interfaceforces acting at the pile soil interface

•• The soil is represented by resistance The soil is represented by resistance forces acting at the pile soil interfaceforces acting at the pile soil interface

GRLWEAP Hammer ModelsGRLWEAP Hammer ModelsGRLWEAP Hammer ModelsGRLWEAP Hammer Models

Page 6: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Potential / Kinetic EnergyPotential / Kinetic Energy WWRR

hh

EEPP = W= WRR hh (potential or rated energy)(potential or rated energy)

WWvvEEKK = ½= ½ mmRR vvii22 ((kinetic energykinetic energy)) hhWWRR

vvii

EEK K = = ηηEEPP ((ηη -- hammer efficiency)hammer efficiency)

vvii = = 2g h 2g h ηη

EEKK ½ ½ mmRR vvii ((kinetic energykinetic energy))

NNWWPP

Note:Note:EET T = = ηηT T EEPP ((ηηTT -- transfer efficiency)transfer efficiency)

Cylinder and upper frame =Cylinder and upper frame =

External Combustion Hammer ModelingExternal Combustion Hammer ModelingExternal Combustion Hammer ModelingExternal Combustion Hammer Modeling

Cylinder and upper frame Cylinder and upper frame assembly top massassembly top mass

Drop heightDrop height

Ram guides for assembly stiffnessRam guides for assembly stiffness

Ram: A, L for stiffness, massRam: A, L for stiffness, mass

Hammer base = Hammer base = assembly bottom mass assembly bottom mass

Page 7: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

External Combustion HammersExternal Combustion HammersRam ModelRam Model

External Combustion HammersExternal Combustion HammersRam ModelRam Model

Ram segments Ram segments ~1m long~1m long

Ram segments Ram segments ~1m long~1m long

Combined RamCombined Ram--H.CushionH.Cushion

Helmet massHelmet mass

Combined RamCombined Ram--H.CushionH.Cushion

Helmet massHelmet mass

External Combustion HammersExternal Combustion HammersCombined Ram Assembly ModelCombined Ram Assembly Model

External Combustion HammersExternal Combustion HammersCombined Ram Assembly ModelCombined Ram Assembly Model

Ram segments Ram segments

Assembly segmentsAssembly segments

Ram segments Ram segments

Assembly segmentsAssembly segments

Combined RamCombined Ram--H.CushionH.Cushion

Helmet massHelmet mass

Combined RamCombined Ram--H.CushionH.Cushion

Helmet massHelmet mass

Page 8: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

DIESEL HAMMERSDIESEL HAMMERSDIESEL HAMMERSDIESEL HAMMERS

Diesel hammer componentsDiesel hammer componentsDiesel hammer componentsDiesel hammer components

Piston = RamPiston = RamPiston = RamPiston = Ram

Port (closed by piston)Port (closed by piston)Port (closed by piston)Port (closed by piston)

Combustion chamberCombustion chamberCombustion chamberCombustion chamber

CylinderCylinderCylinderCylinder

Compressive strokeCompressive strokeCompressive strokeCompressive stroke

Impact blockImpact blockImpact blockImpact block

Hammer Cushion; HelmetHammer Cushion; HelmetHammer Cushion; HelmetHammer Cushion; Helmet

Page 9: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Diesel Hammer Ram ModelDiesel Hammer Ram ModelDiesel Hammer Ram ModelDiesel Hammer Ram Model

Ram segments ~1m longRam segments ~1m longRam segments ~1m longRam segments ~1m long

Impact Block massImpact Block massImpact Block massImpact Block mass

Ram bottom/impact blockRam bottom/impact blockRam bottom/impact blockRam bottom/impact block

Hammer CushionHammer Cushion

Helmet massHelmet mass

Hammer CushionHammer Cushion

Helmet massHelmet mass

Impact Block massImpact Block massImpact Block massImpact Block mass

Diesel Hammer Combustion Pressure ModelDiesel Hammer Combustion Pressure ModelDiesel Hammer Combustion Pressure ModelDiesel Hammer Combustion Pressure Model

•• Compressive Stroke, Compressive Stroke, hhCC•• Compressive Stroke, Compressive Stroke, hhCC

PrecompressionPrecompression--PrecompressionPrecompression--PortsPortsPortsPorts

•• Cylinder Area, Cylinder Area, AACHCH

•• Final Chamber Volume, Final Chamber Volume, VVCHCH

•• Max. Pressure, pMax. Pressure, pMAXMAX

•• Cylinder Area, Cylinder Area, AACHCH

•• Final Chamber Volume, Final Chamber Volume, VVCHCH

•• Max. Pressure, pMax. Pressure, pMAXMAX

CombustionCombustion--ExpansionExpansion--PressurePressure

CombustionCombustion--ExpansionExpansion--PressurePressure

PortsPortsPortsPorts

hhCChhCC

Page 10: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

DIESEL PRESSURE MODELDIESEL PRESSURE MODELLiquid Injection HammersLiquid Injection Hammers

DIESEL PRESSURE MODELDIESEL PRESSURE MODELLiquid Injection HammersLiquid Injection Hammers

Liquid Injection Timing Parameters:Liquid Injection Timing Parameters:Liquid Injection Timing Parameters:Liquid Injection Timing Parameters:

PressurePressure Combustion Delay, Combustion Delay, ttCombustion Delay, Combustion Delay, tt

Por

t P

ort

Ope

nO

pen

Por

t P

ort

Ope

nO

pen

ttDD

Compression:Compression:Compression:Compression:

Expansion:Expansion:

p=pp=pMAXMAX(V(VCHCH/V)/V)1.251.25

Expansion:Expansion:

p=pp=pMAXMAX(V(VCHCH/V)/V)1.251.25

yyyy

Combustion Duration, tCombustion Duration, tDDCombustion Duration, tCombustion Duration, tDD

t t

TimeTimeTimeTime

ppMAXMAX

Compression:Compression:

p=pp=patmatm(V(Vinin/V)/V)1.351.35

Compression:Compression:

p=pp=patmatm(V(Vinin/V)/V)1.351.35

Program Flow Program Flow –– Diesel HammersDiesel HammersFixed pressure, variable strokeFixed pressure, variable stroke

Program Flow Program Flow –– Diesel HammersDiesel HammersFixed pressure, variable strokeFixed pressure, variable stroke

Setup hammer,Setup hammer,pile, soil model pile, soil model

Downward = Downward = upward strokeupward stroke

Downward = Downward = rated strokerated stroke

Calculate pile andCalculate pile andram motionram motion

Next Ru? Next Ru?

NN

Find upward Find upward stroke stroke

Output Output

Strokes Strokes match?match?

NN

NN

Page 11: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

GRLWEAP hammer efficienciesGRLWEAP hammer efficienciesGRLWEAP hammer efficienciesGRLWEAP hammer efficiencies

••The hammer efficiency reduces the The hammer efficiency reduces the impact velocity of the ram; it is based on impact velocity of the ram; it is based on p y ;p y ;experienceexperience••Hammer efficiencies cover all losses Hammer efficiencies cover all losses which cannot be calculatedwhich cannot be calculated••Diesel hammer energy loss due to Diesel hammer energy loss due to

ii hi i bhi i bprecompressionprecompression or cushioning can be or cushioning can be calculated and, therefore, is not covered calculated and, therefore, is not covered by hammer efficiencyby hammer efficiency

GRLWEAP diesel hammer efficienciesGRLWEAP diesel hammer efficienciesGRLWEAP diesel hammer efficienciesGRLWEAP diesel hammer efficiencies

Open end diesel hammers:Open end diesel hammers: 0.800.80(uncertainty of fall height, friction, alignment)(uncertainty of fall height, friction, alignment)

Closed end diesel hammers:Closed end diesel hammers: 0.800.80(uncertainty of fall height, friction, power assist, (uncertainty of fall height, friction, power assist, alignment)alignment)

Page 12: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

GRLWEAP hydraulic hammer GRLWEAP hydraulic hammer efficienciesefficiencies

GRLWEAP hydraulic hammer GRLWEAP hydraulic hammer efficienciesefficiencies

Hammers with internal monitor:Hammers with internal monitor: 0.950.95(uncertainty of hammer alignment)(uncertainty of hammer alignment)

Hydraulic drop hammers:Hydraulic drop hammers: 0.800.80Power assisted hydraulic hammers:Power assisted hydraulic hammers: 0.800.80(uncertainty of fall height, alignment, friction, power assist) (uncertainty of fall height, alignment, friction, power assist)

Page 13: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Other ECH efficiency recommendationsOther ECH efficiency recommendationsOther ECH efficiency recommendationsOther ECH efficiency recommendations

Single acting Air/Steam hammers:Single acting Air/Steam hammers: 0.670.67(fall height, preadmission, friction, alignment)(fall height, preadmission, friction, alignment)D bl ti Ai /St /H d liD bl ti Ai /St /H d li 0 500 50Double acting Air/Steam/Hydraulic:Double acting Air/Steam/Hydraulic: 0.500.50(preadmission, reduced pressure, friction, alignment)(preadmission, reduced pressure, friction, alignment)

Drop hammers winch released:Drop hammers winch released: 0.500.50(covers uncertainty of fall height and winch losses) (covers uncertainty of fall height and winch losses) Free released drop hammers:Free released drop hammers: 0.670.67(covers uncertainty of fall height) (covers uncertainty of fall height)

VIBRATORY VIBRATORY HAMMER MODELHAMMER MODEL

VIBRATORY VIBRATORY HAMMER MODELHAMMER MODEL

Page 14: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

VIBRATORY HAMMER MODELVIBRATORY HAMMER MODELVIBRATORY HAMMER MODELVIBRATORY HAMMER MODEL

FFLLFFLL

mmmmBias Mass with Line ForceBias Mass with Line ForceBias Mass with Line ForceBias Mass with Line Force

FFVVFFVV

mm11mm11

mm22mm22

Bias Mass with Line ForceBias Mass with Line ForceBias Mass with Line ForceBias Mass with Line Force

Connecting Pads Connecting Pads Connecting Pads Connecting Pads

Oscillator with eccentric Oscillator with eccentric masses, mmasses, mee, radii, r, radii, ree and and clampclamp

Oscillator with eccentric Oscillator with eccentric masses, mmasses, mee, radii, r, radii, ree and and clampclamp

22--mass system with vibratory forcemass system with vibratory force

FFV V = m= mee [[22rreesinsint t --22(t)](t)]

22--mass system with vibratory forcemass system with vibratory force

FFV V = m= mee [[22rreesinsint t --22(t)](t)]

Driving System ModelingDriving System ModelingDriving System ModelingDriving System ModelingDriving Systems Consists ofDriving Systems Consists of

–– Helmet including inserts to align hammer and pileHelmet including inserts to align hammer and pile

–– Hammer Cushion to protect hammerHammer Cushion to protect hammer

Driving Systems Consists ofDriving Systems Consists of–– Helmet including inserts to align hammer and pileHelmet including inserts to align hammer and pile

–– Hammer Cushion to protect hammerHammer Cushion to protect hammerpp

–– Pile Cushion to protect concrete pilesPile Cushion to protect concrete piles

pp

–– Pile Cushion to protect concrete pilesPile Cushion to protect concrete piles

Page 15: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

GRLWEAP Pile ModelGRLWEAP Pile ModelGRLWEAP Pile ModelGRLWEAP Pile Model

To make realistic calculations possibleTo make realistic calculations possible•• The pile is divided into N segmentsThe pile is divided into N segments

To make realistic calculations possibleTo make realistic calculations possible•• The pile is divided into N segmentsThe pile is divided into N segments

–– of approximate length of approximate length ∆L = ∆L = 1 m (3.3 ft)1 m (3.3 ft)

–– with mass with mass m = m = ρρ A ∆L A ∆L

–– and stiffnessand stiffness k = E A / ∆Lk = E A / ∆L

–– there are there are N = L / ∆L pile segmentsN = L / ∆L pile segments

–– of approximate length of approximate length ∆L = ∆L = 1 m (3.3 ft)1 m (3.3 ft)

–– with mass with mass m = m = ρρ A ∆L A ∆L

–– and stiffnessand stiffness k = E A / ∆Lk = E A / ∆L

–– there are there are N = L / ∆L pile segmentsN = L / ∆L pile segments

•• Divide time into intervals Divide time into intervals (typically 0.1 ms)(typically 0.1 ms)

•• Divide time into intervals Divide time into intervals (typically 0.1 ms)(typically 0.1 ms)

Computational Time Increment, Computational Time Increment, ∆∆ttComputational Time Increment, Computational Time Increment, ∆∆tt∆∆t is a fraction (e.g. ½ ) of the critical time, which is t is a fraction (e.g. ½ ) of the critical time, which is ∆∆L/cL/c∆∆t is a fraction (e.g. ½ ) of the critical time, which is t is a fraction (e.g. ½ ) of the critical time, which is ∆∆L/cL/c

TimeTime

∆ttcrcr

∆LL

L/cL/c

∆t

LengthLength

Page 16: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Time IncrementTime IncrementTime IncrementTime Increment

••Time Increment must be a fraction of the critical time Time Increment must be a fraction of the critical time increment forincrement for numerical stabilitynumerical stabilityincrement for increment for numerical stabilitynumerical stability

••Typically, the time increment is ½ of the critical valueTypically, the time increment is ½ of the critical value

••Soil resistance has to be considered when Soil resistance has to be considered when calculating the critical time incrementcalculating the critical time increment

••Hammer segments are often criticalHammer segments are often critical

Hammer:Hammer:

(Masses and (Masses and Springs)Springs)

Hammer:Hammer:

(Masses and (Masses and Springs)Springs)

Driving System: Cushions Driving System: Cushions (Springs)(Springs)Helmet (Mass)Helmet (Mass)

Driving System: Cushions Driving System: Cushions (Springs)(Springs)Helmet (Mass)Helmet (Mass)

HammerHammer--Driving SystemDriving System--PilePile--Soil ModelSoil Model

Pile:Pile:

Masses andMasses and

Pile:Pile:

Masses andMasses and

Soil:Soil:

ElastoElasto--PlasticPlastic

Soil:Soil:

ElastoElasto--PlasticPlastic

Springs)Springs)Springs)Springs) Helmet (Mass)Helmet (Mass)Helmet (Mass)Helmet (Mass)

Masses and Masses and SpringsSprings

Masses and Masses and SpringsSprings

ElastoElasto--Plastic Plastic Springs and Springs and

DashpotsDashpots

ElastoElasto--Plastic Plastic Springs and Springs and

DashpotsDashpots

Page 17: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Driving system Driving system model (Concrete model (Concrete

piles)piles)

Driving system Driving system model (Concrete model (Concrete

piles)piles)p )p )p )p )

Hammer Cushion: Spring Hammer Cushion: Spring plus Dashpotplus Dashpot

Hammer Cushion: Spring Hammer Cushion: Spring plus Dashpotplus Dashpot

Pile Cushion + Pile Top: Pile Cushion + Pile Top: Spring + DashpotSpring + Dashpot

Pile Cushion + Pile Top: Pile Cushion + Pile Top: Spring + DashpotSpring + Dashpot

Helmet + InsertsHelmet + InsertsHelmet + InsertsHelmet + Inserts

NonNon--linear springslinear springsSprings at material interfacesSprings at material interfaces

NonNon--linear springslinear springsSprings at material interfacesSprings at material interfaces

Hammer interface springsHammer interface springsHammer interface springsHammer interface springsHammer interface springsHammer interface springs

CushionsCushions

H l t/PilH l t/Pil

Hammer interface springsHammer interface springs

CushionsCushions

H l t/PilH l t/PilHelmet/PileHelmet/Pile

Splices with slacksSplices with slacks

Helmet/PileHelmet/Pile

Splices with slacksSplices with slacks

Page 18: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

NonNon--linear (cushion) springslinear (cushion) springsNonNon--linear (cushion) springslinear (cushion) springs

•• ParametersParameters•• Stiffness, k = EA/tStiffness, k = EA/t

•• ParametersParameters•• Stiffness, k = EA/tStiffness, k = EA/t

Compressive Compressive ForceForceCompressive Compressive ForceForce

•• Coefficient of Restitution, Coefficient of Restitution, CORCOR

•• RoundRound--out out deformation,deformation,δδrr , or , or compressive slackcompressive slack

•• Tension slack, Tension slack, δδss

•• Coefficient of Restitution, Coefficient of Restitution, CORCOR

•• RoundRound--out out deformation,deformation,δδrr , or , or compressive slackcompressive slack

•• Tension slack, Tension slack, δδssk /k /CORCOR22k /k /CORCOR22kk

δδrrδδrrδδssδδssCompressive Compressive DeformationDeformation

Compressive Compressive DeformationDeformation

L= L/N L= L/N 1m1m

Mass density, Mass density, Modulus, EModulus, EXX Area AArea A

The Pile and Soil ModelThe Pile and Soil ModelThe Pile and Soil ModelThe Pile and Soil Model

XX--Area, AArea, A

Spring (static resistance)Spring (static resistance)Dashpot (dynamic resist)Dashpot (dynamic resist)

Mass mMass mi i Stiffness kStiffness kii

Page 19: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Soil ResistanceSoil ResistanceSoil ResistanceSoil Resistance

•• Soil resistance slows pile movement and Soil resistance slows pile movement and causes pile reboundcauses pile rebound

•• A very slowly moving pile only encountersA very slowly moving pile only encounters

•• Soil resistance slows pile movement and Soil resistance slows pile movement and causes pile reboundcauses pile rebound

•• A very slowly moving pile only encountersA very slowly moving pile only encounters•• A very slowly moving pile only encounters A very slowly moving pile only encounters static resistancestatic resistance

•• A rapidly moving pile also encounters dynamic A rapidly moving pile also encounters dynamic resistanceresistance

•• The static resistance to driving differs from the The static resistance to driving differs from the soil resistance under static loadssoil resistance under static loads

•• A very slowly moving pile only encounters A very slowly moving pile only encounters static resistancestatic resistance

•• A rapidly moving pile also encounters dynamic A rapidly moving pile also encounters dynamic resistanceresistance

•• The static resistance to driving differs from the The static resistance to driving differs from the soil resistance under static loadssoil resistance under static loads

The Soil ModelThe Soil ModelThe Soil ModelThe Soil Model

Segment Segment

ii--11

KKii--11,R,Ruiui--11KKii--11,R,Ruiui--11

JJii--11JJii--11ii--11

Segment Segment

ii

ii--11ii--11

kkii,R,Ruiuikkii,R,Ruiui

JJiiJJii

RIGID SOIL RIGID SOIL SURROUNDINGSURROUNDINGSOIL/PILE SOIL/PILE INTERFACEINTERFACE

RIGID SOIL RIGID SOIL SURROUNDINGSURROUNDINGSOIL/PILE SOIL/PILE INTERFACEINTERFACE

Segment Segment

i+1 i+1

kki+1i+1,R,Rui+1ui+1kki+1i+1,R,Rui+1ui+1

JJi+1i+1JJi+1i+1

Page 20: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Smith’s Soil ModelSmith’s Soil ModelSmith’s Soil ModelSmith’s Soil Model

Total Soil ResistanceTotal Soil ResistanceRRtotaltotal = R= Rsisi +R+Rdidi

Total Soil ResistanceTotal Soil ResistanceRRtotaltotal = R= Rsisi +R+Rdidi

SegmentSegment

ii

uuii

vvii

FixedFixed

Shaft Resistance and QuakeShaft Resistance and QuakeShaft Resistance and QuakeShaft Resistance and Quake

RR ii

RRsisi--RR ii

qqii

RRuiui

qqii

RRuiui

uuii

Recommended Shaft Quake:Recommended Shaft Quake:

2.5 mm; 0.1 inches2.5 mm; 0.1 inches

Page 21: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Recommended Toe Quakes, qRecommended Toe Quakes, qttRecommended Toe Quakes, qRecommended Toe Quakes, qtt

0.1” or 2.5 mm0.1” or 2.5 mm RRqq RRututD/120: very dense/hard D/120: very dense/hard

ilil

Displacement pilesDisplacement pilesNonNon--displacement displacement pilespiles

0.04” or 1 mm on 0.04” or 1 mm on hard rockhard rock

qqtt

RRqqttRRututsoilssoils

D/60: softer/loose soilsD/60: softer/loose soils

uuDD

Smith’s Soil Damping Model (Shaft or Toe)Smith’s Soil Damping Model (Shaft or Toe)Smith’s Soil Damping Model (Shaft or Toe)Smith’s Soil Damping Model (Shaft or Toe)

PilePile Smith damping factor,Smith damping factor,

RRdd = R= RssJJss vv

PilePileSegmentSegment

JJs s [s/m or s/ft][s/m or s/ft]Fixed Fixed reference reference (soil around (soil around pile)pile)

RRdd = R= RuuJJss vv

SmithSmith--viscous damping viscous damping factor Jfactor Jsvi svi [s/m or s/ft][s/m or s/ft]

velocity vvelocity v

dashpotdashpot

Page 22: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Alternative Soil ModelsCoyle-Gibson Results (1968)

Alternative Soil ModelsCoyle-Gibson Results (1968)

SandSand ClayClay

Recommended damping factorsRecommended damping factorsafter Smithafter Smith

Recommended damping factorsRecommended damping factorsafter Smithafter Smith

ShaftShaft

ClCl 0 65 /0 65 / 0 20 /ft0 20 /ft

ShaftShaft

ClCl 0 65 /0 65 / 0 20 /ft0 20 /ftClay:Clay: 0.65 s/m0.65 s/m or 0.20 s/ftor 0.20 s/ft

Sand:Sand: 0.16 s/m or 0.05 s/ft0.16 s/m or 0.05 s/ft

Silts:Silts: use an intermediate valueuse an intermediate value

Layered soils: Layered soils: use a weighted average use a weighted average

Clay:Clay: 0.65 s/m0.65 s/m or 0.20 s/ftor 0.20 s/ft

Sand:Sand: 0.16 s/m or 0.05 s/ft0.16 s/m or 0.05 s/ft

Silts:Silts: use an intermediate valueuse an intermediate value

Layered soils: Layered soils: use a weighted average use a weighted average

ToeToe

All soils:All soils: 0.50 s/m0.50 s/m or 0.15 s/ftor 0.15 s/ft

ToeToe

All soils:All soils: 0.50 s/m0.50 s/m or 0.15 s/ftor 0.15 s/ft

Page 23: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Numerical treatmentNumerical treatmentNumerical treatmentNumerical treatment

Force from upper spring, FForce from upper spring, Fii

Mass mMass mi i

Force from lower spring, FForce from lower spring, Fi+1i+1

Resistance force, RResistance force, RiiWeight, WWeight, Wii

Acceleration: aAcceleration: aii = (F= (Fi i + W+ Wi i –– RRii –– FFi+1i+1) / m) / mii

Velocity, vVelocity, vii, and Displacement, u, and Displacement, uii, from Integration, from Integration

Set or Blow Count Calculation from Set or Blow Count Calculation from Extrapolated toe displacementExtrapolated toe displacement

Set or Blow Count Calculation from Set or Blow Count Calculation from Extrapolated toe displacementExtrapolated toe displacement

RRRRM i S tM i S tM i S tM i S tMaximum SetMaximum SetMaximum SetMaximum Set

RRuuRRuu

CalculatedCalculatedCalculatedCalculated

SetSetSetSetFinal SetFinal SetFinal SetFinal Set QuakeQuakeQuakeQuake

ExtrapolatedExtrapolatedExtrapolatedExtrapolated

Page 24: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Alternative Blow Count CalculationAlternative Blow Count Calculationby RSAby RSA

Alternative Blow Count CalculationAlternative Blow Count Calculationby RSAby RSA

•• Residual Stress Analysis is also called Residual Stress Analysis is also called Multiple Blow AnalysisMultiple Blow Analysis

•• Residual Stress Analysis is also called Residual Stress Analysis is also called Multiple Blow AnalysisMultiple Blow AnalysisMultiple Blow AnalysisMultiple Blow Analysis

•• Analyzes several blows consecutively with Analyzes several blows consecutively with initial stresses, displacements from static initial stresses, displacements from static state at end of previous blowstate at end of previous blow

•• Yields residual stresses in pile at end ofYields residual stresses in pile at end of

Multiple Blow AnalysisMultiple Blow Analysis

•• Analyzes several blows consecutively with Analyzes several blows consecutively with initial stresses, displacements from static initial stresses, displacements from static state at end of previous blowstate at end of previous blow

•• Yields residual stresses in pile at end ofYields residual stresses in pile at end ofYields residual stresses in pile at end of Yields residual stresses in pile at end of blow; generally lower blow countsblow; generally lower blow countsYields residual stresses in pile at end of Yields residual stresses in pile at end of blow; generally lower blow countsblow; generally lower blow counts

RESIDUAL STRESS OPTIONRESIDUAL STRESS OPTIONRESIDUAL STRESS OPTIONRESIDUAL STRESS OPTIONBETWEEN HAMMER BLOWS PILE AND SOIL STORE ENERGYBETWEEN HAMMER BLOWS PILE AND SOIL STORE ENERGYBETWEEN HAMMER BLOWS PILE AND SOIL STORE ENERGYBETWEEN HAMMER BLOWS PILE AND SOIL STORE ENERGY

Set for 2 BlowsSet for 2 Blows

Convergence:Convergence:C ti BlC ti BlConsecutive Blows Consecutive Blows

have same have same pile compression/setspile compression/sets

Page 25: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

HP 12x53; Clay/Sand Bearing Graph; D19HP 12x53; Clay/Sand Bearing Graph; D19--42 42 SISI--UnitsUnits

HP 12x53; Clay/Sand Bearing Graph; D19HP 12x53; Clay/Sand Bearing Graph; D19--42 42 SISI--UnitsUnits

Inspector’s Chart Inspector’s Chart Inspector’s Chart Inspector’s Chart

Page 26: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

Question for Question for DriveabilityDriveability::WHAT IS RWHAT IS RUU DURING DRIVING? DURING DRIVING?

Question for Question for DriveabilityDriveability::WHAT IS RWHAT IS RUU DURING DRIVING? DURING DRIVING?

•• We call it Static Resistance to Driving (SRD), We call it Static Resistance to Driving (SRD), •• We call it Static Resistance to Driving (SRD), We call it Static Resistance to Driving (SRD),

because we lose shaft resistance during driving.because we lose shaft resistance during driving.

•• Will we regain resistance by Will we regain resistance by Soil SetupSoil Setup --

primarily along shaft (may be 10 x in clay)primarily along shaft (may be 10 x in clay)

•• DriveabilityDriveability requires analyze with full loss of requires analyze with full loss of

because we lose shaft resistance during driving.because we lose shaft resistance during driving.

•• Will we regain resistance by Will we regain resistance by Soil SetupSoil Setup --

primarily along shaft (may be 10 x in clay)primarily along shaft (may be 10 x in clay)

•• DriveabilityDriveability requires analyze with full loss of requires analyze with full loss of

setup (or with partial loss of setup for a short setup (or with partial loss of setup for a short

driving interruption)driving interruption)

setup (or with partial loss of setup for a short setup (or with partial loss of setup for a short

driving interruption)driving interruption)

Setup factorsSetup factorsSetup factorsSetup factors

Soil Type Setup Factor

Clay 2

Silt – Clay 1

Silt 1.5

Sand – Clay 1.2

Fine Sand 1

Sand - Gravel 1

Page 27: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

For Driveability with variable setup timeFor Driveability with variable setup timeFor Driveability with variable setup timeFor Driveability with variable setup time

Setup TimeSetup Time•• Setup factor, SFSetup factor, SF

•• Setup timeSetup time

•• Setup factor, SFSetup factor, SF

•• Setup timeSetup time

RuRu

Time Time

Ru/SFRu/SF

Setup TimeSetup Time

RR

Remolding Remolding EnergyEnergy

Ru/SFRu/SF

RuRu

Energy Energy

•• Remolding Remolding

energyenergy

DriveabilityDriveability

Page 28: Background and Terminology Wave Equation Hammer · PDF fileGRLWEAP™ Fundamentals Frank Rausche 2009,2009, GRL Engineers, Inc. GRL Engineers, Inc. CONTENT • Background and Terminology

SummarySummarySummarySummaryThere are 3 distinctly different hammer modelsThere are 3 distinctly different hammer models

–– External Combustion Hammer modelsExternal Combustion Hammer models

–– Diesel hammer and pressure modelsDiesel hammer and pressure models

There are 3 distinctly different hammer modelsThere are 3 distinctly different hammer models–– External Combustion Hammer modelsExternal Combustion Hammer models

–– Diesel hammer and pressure modelsDiesel hammer and pressure modelsDiesel hammer and pressure modelsDiesel hammer and pressure models

–– Vibratory hammer modelVibratory hammer model

•• There are 3 components in the driving system There are 3 components in the driving system modelmodel–– Hammer CushionHammer Cushion

–– Helmet and InsertsHelmet and Inserts

Diesel hammer and pressure modelsDiesel hammer and pressure models

–– Vibratory hammer modelVibratory hammer model

•• There are 3 components in the driving system There are 3 components in the driving system modelmodel–– Hammer CushionHammer Cushion

–– Helmet and InsertsHelmet and InsertsHelmet and InsertsHelmet and Inserts

–– Pile CushionPile Cushion

•• Model Parameters can be found in GRLWEAP Model Parameters can be found in GRLWEAP Help Section or Hammer data file.Help Section or Hammer data file.

Helmet and InsertsHelmet and Inserts

–– Pile CushionPile Cushion

•• Model Parameters can be found in GRLWEAP Model Parameters can be found in GRLWEAP Help Section or Hammer data file.Help Section or Hammer data file.

SUMMARY continuedSUMMARY continuedSUMMARY continuedSUMMARY continued

•• The wave equation analysis works with “Static The wave equation analysis works with “Static Resistance to Driving” (SRD) plus a Damping or Resistance to Driving” (SRD) plus a Damping or D i R i tD i R i t

•• The wave equation analysis works with “Static The wave equation analysis works with “Static Resistance to Driving” (SRD) plus a Damping or Resistance to Driving” (SRD) plus a Damping or D i R i tD i R i tDynamic Resistance Dynamic Resistance

•• Important analysis options include Important analysis options include DriveabilityDriveabilityand Inspector’s Chartand Inspector’s Chart

•• The whole package is geared towards standard The whole package is geared towards standard analyses; some research options existanalyses; some research options exist

Dynamic Resistance Dynamic Resistance

•• Important analysis options include Important analysis options include DriveabilityDriveabilityand Inspector’s Chartand Inspector’s Chart

•• The whole package is geared towards standard The whole package is geared towards standard analyses; some research options existanalyses; some research options existy ; py ; py ; py ; p