Based on the integral transformation method with which the combinatory integral transform of the displacements and the combinatory integral transform of the stresses are presented, the three-dimensional (3-D) non-axis...Based on the integral transformation method with which the combinatory integral transform of the displacements and the combinatory integral transform of the stresses are presented, the three-dimensional (3-D) non-axisymmetric governing dynamic equation in the Biot’s theory of two-phase medium is solved. Integral solutions with the soil skeleton displacements and pore pressure as the main unknown quantity are obtained. On the basis of this solution, a systematic study on Lamb’ s problems for saturated soils is performed. Considering the case of drained surface and the case of undrained surface, the integral solutions for surface radial, vertical and circumferential direction displacements under the vertical surface force and horizontal surface force are obtained, which would be reduced to the solutions of the classical Lamb’s problem. So, the correctness of the solutions would be verified. The numerical example indicates that the two-dimensional (2-D) model cannot be applied to 3-D problem accurately.展开更多
文摘Based on the integral transformation method with which the combinatory integral transform of the displacements and the combinatory integral transform of the stresses are presented, the three-dimensional (3-D) non-axisymmetric governing dynamic equation in the Biot’s theory of two-phase medium is solved. Integral solutions with the soil skeleton displacements and pore pressure as the main unknown quantity are obtained. On the basis of this solution, a systematic study on Lamb’ s problems for saturated soils is performed. Considering the case of drained surface and the case of undrained surface, the integral solutions for surface radial, vertical and circumferential direction displacements under the vertical surface force and horizontal surface force are obtained, which would be reduced to the solutions of the classical Lamb’s problem. So, the correctness of the solutions would be verified. The numerical example indicates that the two-dimensional (2-D) model cannot be applied to 3-D problem accurately.