Title:
Engineering geology: Rock in engineering construction
Author:
Goodman, Richard E.
ISBN:
9780471544241
Personal Author:
Publication Information:
New York : John Wiley & Sons, Inc , 1993.
Physical Description:
412 s. ; 25 sm.
Abstract:
ENGINEERING JEOLOGY<br>R.E.
ogy 1<br>1.2 Civil Engineering 2<br>1.3 The Role of Engineering Geology 6<br>CHAPTER 2_____________________<br>GEOLOGY 10<br>2.1 Geologic Science and its Subdivisions 10<br>The Earth’s Materials 10 The Earth’s Processes 11 The Earth’s History 11<br>2.2 Mapping and Inventorying the Earth 12<br>The Structure and Composition of the Earth 12 Geologic Time 13 Geologic Maps 15 Mappable Units 15<br>2.3 Classification of Rocks 18<br>The Rock-Forming Minerals 18 The Main Classes of Rocks 22 Igneous Rocks 24 Sedimentary Rocks 26 Metamorphic Rocks 30<br>2.4 Weathering and Weathered Rocks 32<br>2.5 Geologic Structures 34<br>Folds 35<br>Faults 35<br>Joints 38<br>2.6 Topography and Landforms 40<br>2.7 Sources of Information about Geology and Engineering Geology 41<br>Books on Engineering Geology 41 Books on Geology 42 Books on Engineering 43<br>Concepts and Terms for Review 44 Sources Cited 44<br> <br>GEOLOGICAL INVESTIGATIONS 45<br>3.1 Philosophy of Exploration 46<br>3.2 Sources of Information 47<br>3.3 Aerial Photo Interpretation and Remote Sensing 48<br>3.4 Geologic Mapping 50<br>Logging of Exploratory Excavations 53<br>3.5 Geophysical Methods as an Aid in Mapping 55<br>Seismic Refraction Techniques 58 Seismic Reflection Surveys 60 Electrical Methods 60 Electromagnetic Surveys 62 Magnetic Methods 63 Gravity Measurements 64 Ground-Penetrating Radar 64<br>3.6 Core Borings 65<br>Coring 65<br>Care and Logging of Drill Core 66 Additional Procedures and Surveys with Core and Drill Holes 67<br>Concepts and Terms for Review 73 Thought Questions 74 Sources Cited 75<br>CHAPTER 4_____________________<br>SHALES, SANDSTONES, AND<br>ASSOCIATED ROCKS 77<br>4.1 The Mineral and Rock Grains 77<br>The Size Grades of Sediments 77 Clay Minerals 82<br>4.2 Lithification 85<br>Diagenesis of Sands and Gravels 85 Diagenesis of Clay/Silt Rocks 87<br> <br>XV<br> <br> <br>5.4<br>4.3 Description of Some Epiclastic Rocks 88<br>Conglomerate and Gravelly Rocks (Rudites) 88<br>Sandstone and Arenaceous Rocks 90 Shales, Mudstones, and Other Mudrocks 98<br>4.4 Associations of Epiclastic Rocks Found in Nature 109<br>Flysch or Turbidites 109 Cyclothemic Deposits-Molasse 110 Accretionary Wedge Deposits- Melange 111<br>4.5 Engineering Properties of Sandstones and Conglomerates 114<br>Exploration Targets and Problems 114 Landslide Hazards 116 Surface Excavations 116 Foundations 118 Underground Works 121 Sandstone as a Material 122<br>4.6 Engineering Problems with Shales and Mudstones 122<br>Targets and Problems of<br>Exploration 122<br>Landslide Hazards 123<br>Surface Excavations 124<br>Dams 126<br>Tunnels 127<br>Fills and Embankments 128<br>4.7 Engineering Properties of Sites in Sandstone and Shale 129<br>Exploration 130 Landslide Hazards 130 Excavations 131 Foundations 131<br>4.8 Case Histories 131<br>The Portage Mountain Dam and<br>Powerhouse 131<br>Damage to a Housing Development by<br>Mudstone Expansion 133<br>Shale Foundations in TVA Dams 134<br>A Foundation in Melange-Scott<br>Dam 136<br>Excavations in Shales for Bogota,<br>Colombia 137<br>Concepts and Terms for Review 138 Thought Questions 139 Sources Cited 140<br> <br>CHAPTER 5<br>143<br>SOLUBLE ROCKS: LIMESTONE, DOLOMITE, AND EVAPORITES<br>5.1 Geology of Limestone, Chalk, and Dolomite 144<br>Composition 144 Biochemical Limestones 144 Chemical Limestones 146 Detrital Limestone 148 Dolomite 148<br>5.2 The Evaporite Rocks 153<br>Gypsum 153<br>154<br>155<br>Rock Salt Anhydrite<br>5.3<br>Solution Processes and Their Effects 157<br>Chemical Interaction of Water and Carbonate Rocks 157 Stages of Karstification 158 Features of Karstic Limestone 160 Sinkholes and Dolines 163 The Effect of Lowering the Ground-Water Table 166<br>Geologic Controls on the Formation of Karst 167 Residual Soils of Karst Regions 169<br>Engineering Properties of Limestones and Evaporites 170<br>Geologic Hazards 170<br>Exploration Targets and Problems 170<br>Surface Excavations and Transportation<br>Routes 174<br>Water Supply and Waste Disposal 175<br>Foundations for Bridges and<br>Buildings 175<br>Dams and Reservoirs 177<br>Tunnels and Underground Works 178<br>Materials of Construction 179<br>5.5 Case Histories 179<br>Failures and Near Misses from Surface<br>Collapse over Cavities 179<br>Problems with Karstic Limestone in<br>Building TVA Dams 180<br>Construction of a Sports Facility over<br>Karstic Marble 183<br>The Grout Curtain at El Cajön Dam,<br>Honduras 185<br>Problems with Gypsum Beneath<br>Reservoirs 187<br><br><br> <br>Pollution of a Karstic Reservoir- Mount Gambier, Australia 189<br>Concepts and Terms for Review 190 Thought Questions 190<br>Sources Cited 192<br>CHAPTER 6____________________<br>PLUTONIC IGNEOUS ROCKS 195<br>6.1 Geology of Plutonic Rocks 196<br>Magma 196<br>The Forms of Igneous Intrusions 198<br>Classification of Plutonic Rocks 201<br>6.2 Jointing in Granitic Rocks 208<br>Sheet Joints 208<br>Other Joints in Plutonic Rocks 212<br>6.3 Weathering of Plutonic Rocks 213<br>Processes of Weathering 213<br>Weathering Profiles 215<br>Classification of the Grade of<br>Weathering 220<br>Definition of Zones in the Weathering<br>Profile 224<br>Profile Development in Hong<br>Kong 225<br>Effect of Climate and Rock Type 226<br>Weathering of Basic and Ultrabasic<br>Rocks 228<br>İ.4 Engineering Properties of Plutonic Rocks 230<br>Exploration Targets and Problems 230<br>Hazards in Natural and Artificial<br>Slopes 231<br>Excavations at the Surface 235<br>Foundations 235<br>Dams 236<br>Underground Works 239<br>Ground Water in Plutonic Rocks 241<br>.5 Case Histories 242<br>Mammoth Pool Dam, on Sheeted Granodiorite 242<br>A Hydroelectric Project in Malaysian Granite 244<br>oncepts and Terms for Review 246 hought Questions 247 Hirces Cited 248<br> <br>CHAPTER 7<br>VOLCANISM AND VOLCANIC ROCKS 251<br>7.1 Volcanic Processes 252<br>Locations of Active Volcanism 252 Eruptive Phenomena 253<br>7.2 Volcanic Rocks 266<br>Pyroclastic Rocks 266<br>7.3 Volcanic Flow Rocks 266<br>7.4 Rock Mass Characteristics of Volcanic Formations 272<br>7.5 Weathering Products 273<br>7.6 Engineering Problems with Volcanism and Volcanic Rocks 274<br>Hazards to Engineering Works from<br>Volcanism 274<br>Exploration of Sites in Volcanic<br>Rocks 277<br>Surface Excavations and Stability of<br>Slopes 278<br>Underground Excavations 279<br>Dams and Canals 281<br>Materials 283<br>7.7 Case Histories 286<br>Protection of an Icelandic Port from<br>Volcanism 286<br>Round Butte Dam, Oregon 287<br>Concepts and Terms for Review 289 - ‘<br>Thought Questions 289<br>Sources Cited 290<br>CHAPTER 8________________"<br>METAMORPHIC ROCKS 293<br>8.1 Geology of Metamorphic Rocks 294<br>Metamorphism 294<br>Foliation 294<br>Banding and Other Structures 298<br>Metamorphic Grade 298<br>Metamorphic Zoning 299<br>Effect of Initial Composition on<br>Metamorphic Products 301<br>8.2 Important Metamorphic Rocks 302<br>Slate 302 Phyllite 303 Schist 303<br><br>Quartzite 305<br>Marble 306<br>Other Metamorphic Rock Types 306<br>İ.3 Weathering and Defects in Metamorphic Rocks 308<br>Weathering 308 Jointing 309 Foliation Shears 309<br>(.4 Engineering in Metamorphic Rocks 310<br>Exploration 310<br>Landslide Hazards 312<br>Surface Excavations 314<br>Foundations of Structures, Including<br>Dams 317<br>Underground Excavations 321<br>Materials 324<br>j.5 Case Histories 324<br>Rock Conditions in the Washington, D.C., Metropolitan Area 32 Failure of St.
Francis Dam 326 Failure of Malpasset Dam 327<br>Concepts and Terms for Review 330 ["bought Questions 331 sources Cited 331<br>CHAPTER 9_____________________ ÎOCK STRUCTURE AND FAULT ACTIVITY 333 >.l Description of Geologic Structure 334<br>Structure Contours 334 Structure Contours for Inclined Planes-Strike and Dip 334 Apparent Dip 334 - Representation of Nonplanar Structures 336<br>Finding Outcrop Traces with Structure Contour Data 337<br>).2 Folds 338<br>340<br>Types of Folds 338 Interpretation of Fold Morphology Outcrop Pattern of Folds 343 Interpretation of Fold Type From Stratigraphy 345 Subsidiary Fracturing and Shearing 346<br> <br>9.3 Faults 348<br>The Vector of Net Slip 348 Apparent Versus Real Offset 349 Classification of Faults 350 Fault-Line Escarpments 351 Subsidiary Structures in the Wall Rock of Faults 352<br>9.4 Some Tectonic Environments 355<br>Block Faulting 355<br>Strike-Slip Fault Regions 356<br>Fold Belts 357<br>Association of Faulting and<br>Folding 358<br>The Effect of Rock Type on<br>Consequences of Deformation 358<br>9.5 Engineering Properties of Faulted or Folded Rock Masses 359<br>Shear Strength 359 Water in Fault Zones 359 Risk of Future Movements along Faults 361<br>9.6 Active Faults 362<br>Indicators of Fault Activity 362 Direct Observation of Fault Offsets in Excavations 366<br>9.7 Geochronology 368<br>The Carbon-14 Method 368 Fission Track Dating 368 Other Methods 370<br>9.8 Case Histories 370<br>Auburn Dam 370<br>Faults at the Site of a Proposed LNG<br>Terminal 374<br>Baldwin Hills Reservoir 376<br>Concepts and Terms for Review 378 Thought Questions 379 Sources Cited 379<br>APPENDIX 382<br>Identification of Rocks and Minerals<br>Minerals 382 ,<br>Rocks 383<br>IndeXx 387<br><br>
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Library | Material Type | Item Barcode | Shelf Number | Status |
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Searching... | Book | 049617 | 624.151 GOOe 1993 k.1 | Searching... |