kPa to 180 kPa. For the same increment in pressure, the void ratio of another clay soil sample N decreases from 0.600 to 0.550. If the ratio of hydraulic conductivity of sample M to sample N is 0.125, then the ratio of coefficient of consolidation of sample M to sample N (round off to three decimal places) is

kPa to 180 kPa. For the same increment in pressure, the void ratio of another clay soil sample N decreases from 0.600 to 0.550. If the ratio of hydraulic conductivity of sample M to sample N is 0.125, then the ratio of coefficient of consolidation of sample M to sample N (round off to three decimal places) is

Fundamentals of Geotechnical Engineering (MindTap Course List)

5th Edition

ISBN:9781305635180

Author:Braja M. Das, Nagaratnam Sivakugan

Publisher:Braja M. Das, Nagaratnam Sivakugan

Chapter6: Hydraulic Conductivity

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 6.10P

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

For a variable head permeability test, these values are given:• Length of the soil specimen 200 mm• Area of the soil specimen 1000 mm2• Area of the standpipe 40 mm2• Head difference at time t 0 is 500 mm• Head difference at time t 3 min is 300 mma. Determine the hydraulic conductivity of the soil in cm/sec.b. What was the head difference at time t 100 sec?
The data from a falling-head test on a silty clay are: Cross sectional area of soil = 1000 mm^2 Length of soil sample = 200 mm Area of stand pipe = 40 mm^2 Head difference at time t = 0 is 500 mm Head difference at time t = 3 min is 300 mm a) Determine the hydraulic conductivity of the soil in cm/sec. b) What is the head difference at time t = 100 sec in mm
For a decreasing load permeability test, the following are given values: - Sample length: 200 mm - Soil sample area: 1000 mm² - Piezometer area: 40 mm² - Load difference at instant t = 0: 500 mm - Load difference at instant t = 180 s: 300 mm Determine the hydraulic conductivity of the soil in cm/s.
For a falling-head permeability test, the following values are given: · Length of specimen = 250 mm. · Area of soil specimen = 1200 mm2. · Area of standpipe = 50 mm2. · Head difference at time t = 0 = 600 mm. · Head difference at time t = 200 sec = 300 mm. Determine the hydraulic conductivity of the soil in cm/sec.
For a sandy soil, the following are given: • Maximum void ratio = 0.72 • Minimum void ratio = 0.46 • Hydraulic conductivity at a relative density of 80% = 0.006 cm/sec. Determine the hydraulic conductivity of the sand at a relative density of 67%.
Determine the hydraulic conductivity of Soil A using the data obtained from the constant head test and the hydraulic conductivity of Soil B using the data obtained from the falling head test.
The hydraulic conductivity of a soil sample is 0.01 cm/sec at void ratio of 0.8. What will be the hydraulic conductivity of the same sample at void ratio of 1.
A soil sample 10 cm in diameter is placed in a tube 1.2 m long. A constant supply of water is allowed to flow into one end of the soil at A and the outflow at B is collected by a beaker. The average amount of water collected is 2 cm3 for every 10 seconds. Determine the hydraulic gradient Determine the seepage velocity if the void ratio is 0.60 in cm/s. Determine the coefficient of permeability cm/s.
2. Situation 2 - For a constant laboratory permeability test on a fine sand, the following data are given: Length of specimen = 16 cm Diameter of specimen = 96 mm Constant Head Difference = 50 cm Volume of water collected in 4 min = 420 cc Void ratio of the soil specimen = 0.55 a. Determine the hydraulic conductivity of the soil in m/min. Round off to four decimal places. b. Determine the discharge velocity in m/min. Round off to four decimal places. c. Determine the seepage velocity in m/min. Round off to four decimal places.
8. The figure shows the layers of soil in a tube that is 100 mm x 100 mm in cross section. When supplied to maintain a constant head difference of 300 mm across the sample. The hydraulic conductivity of the soils in the direction to flow to them are as follows: Soil A = 2 x 10 ^ -2 cm/sec Soil B = 3 x 10 ^ -3 cm/sec Soil C = 4 x 10 ^ -4 cm/sec (See picture below) Find the equivalent hydraulic conductivity Find the hydraulic gradient Find the rate of water supply in cm3/hr.
From the constant head permeability test arrangement shown, the following values are given: Void ratio of specimen = 0.46 Length of Soil Sample = 450mm Constant head difference = 700mm Water collected in a period of 3 min = 0.000354 m3 Cross-sectional Area of Soil Sample = 0.00226 m2 Determine the coefficient permeability in m/hour (Ans: 2.102 m/hr) Compute the discharge of velocity in m/min. (Ans: 0.052 m/min) Compute the seepage velocity in m/min. (Ans: 0.165 m/min)
consider a layer of clay that can be drained at the top and bottom. For the case where the initial constant cavity water pressure is applied to the sample and the dimensionless time factor is 0.4, obtain the degree of solidification in the ratio of depth to total height equal to 0.4.