Table 11.3 gives additional information about prestressed concrete piles with square and octagonal cross sections. ‘Table. 11.3 Typical Prestressed Conerete Pile in Use Design bearing ‘capacity (kN) wae oo [roa of cross ‘ftective 8 seems Pleo section Perimeter 12.7-mm_—11.1-mm_—prestress_—_- modulus, shape? mm) fem) Imm) lameter diameter force KN) (mr x10) 345 41d S| 2s os 1016 4 + 312 2737556778 O34 536 838 4 4 258 1786462555 ne o29 1219 5 6 09 479 so 962 0 ws 168 1016 4 5 300) 3007 662705 S356 1265, 1422 6 8 10 7489 opt 1310 0 386 ross, 168 5 7 503 4916 gor 1082 Ss 406 1632 1626 ® " 796 tiag2 14251710 0 406 68 1346 7 ° 658 7381 11801416 Ss 437 2080 1829 10 3 1010 15.928 1803 2163, oO 457 i729 is24 5 "i 836 io4ss 1491 1790 S Sus 2581 2032 rr 16 ras 2L84s 2226 2672 0 50s 2136 1677 10 4 1032 143851842 2230 Ss 339 3123 2235 1s 20 1308, as? 2594 3232 oO 550 2587 ssa 2 16 1280 19.107 2678 Ss 610 3658 2438 1s 23 1798 37.756 3786 ° 610 3078 2032 15 19 1486 34.794 3186 Table 11.1 Common H-Pile Sections used in the United States Moment of signatic Flange and web inerte size (mm) ® Depth d, Section area Flango width —*104 weight (kg/m) (mm) (mm) he ly HP 200 x 53 204 6.84 207 49.4 16.8 HP 250 x 85 254 10.8 260 123 42 x 62 46 80 256 87.5 4 HP 310 x 125 312 159 312 m 8 x 110 308 iat 310 BOTS xB 303 Ho 308 197 63.7 x79 299 10.0 A 306 164 629 HP 330 x 149 334 19.0 19.45 335 370 123 «129 329 16.5 16.9 333 314 104 x 109 324 13.9 45 330 263 86 x 89 319 3 17 328 210 69 HP 360 * 174 361 22 20.45 378 508 184 x 152 356 19.4 17.91 316 437 158 x 132 351 16.8 15.62 373 314 136 x 108 M6 18 1282 371 303 109Table 8.2. Selected Pipe Pile OO Sections (SI Units) Table 11.5 Interpolated Values of N* Based on Meyethof’s Theory Octal tal Area of “soll fiction iameter thickness (nana) tmm) in) angle, & (deg) ™ 20 124 219 3.17 25 21 138 478 321 2 15.5 5.56 373 B 119 792 527. 24 214 254 478 37.5 25 26.0 5.56 43.6 % 295 635 49.4 27 340 305 478 449 * tes 5.56 $2.3 0 567 6.35 59.7 : 31 68.2 406 4.78 60.3 32 810 5.56 70.1 3 96.0 635 9.8 34 115.0 457 5.56 80 35 143.0 6.35 0 36 168.0 7.92 112 Be ae 508 5.56 88 30 760 6.35 100 40 3460 7.92 125 41 420.0 610 6.35 121 42 525.0 792 150 43 650.0 953 179 44 780.0 12.70 238 6 9300Tale 1.7 Beaing Cquity Factors NS Based on th Theory of Expansion of Caves In o 0 n 0 o 8 100 m 300 0 00 B m2 1595-98 HHL HOG 8K] S224 1.06 % 1s 47 BIS 0306S SDSL SHON a Tk} 12-552 ML OG TST ORB ROS HSH TRON B IssT 9] RUHR ALSL SST 529 THBB AD 2 1690-285 3090308747954 2 124 MOS HRMS SHOALS MAB 4B 31 ss TTS 5653] DOS LITA 2 US HSK SHD AL HHL 3 BM MM 48 SHS RM HAG LISS] EBT 4 BB HN 49S SBS 683TH NSM RSS TS NID 3 m3 MM SRST 53H TST RBIS} 289 16433 BG 36 Bo) 6S SRHS 719 HGDVST1SR6S SDSS LE 37 go S31 IS TST 97S IOLAS SH TS9S HDB. UNG 36} TO 8H0S SHDN SRS SOD BRT ah BS T4AS 9AM HONEST 828023. M7 8.108340 ORO 9TH MSZ RIS HRD. TMH HISD BM OT 90961268 ALIS 47S] DSH R67 80694 MSN n 846316 RIG ARGH 6LSS MAD OLS 33952 HDS 8 510874301008 HBHSH STM I36 257 ND BTHB 4D. 4 55 WHITH M697,— 1700S ISHS RSS] ASAIN 468.28, 4 sioh STS IRB NOUS 8KIZ 2127951203 ANTST. SITS. Sse8 Bearing capacity factor, 7, 10 20 40 60 80 100 200 Embedment ratio, UDTable 11.8 Variation of N$ with J,, for @ = 0 Condition based on Vesi Ne 697 790 882 936 975 1004 1097 51 1189 1219 Zee8seeseslr 7 gS s " = =& 1134 b= 30 (1134) O' Neill and Reese (1999) suggested the following approximate relationships for J, and the undrained cohesion, ¢,. fe >, 4 0.24 50 048 150 20.96 250-300 Note: p, = atmospheric pressure = 100KN/m?, ‘The preceding values can be approximated as L= 3n(©) — 33 = 300 (11.35) Pile type K Bored or jetted 1= sind! Low-displacement driven 1 - sind’ to 14K, = 14(1 - sind) High-displacement driven =K,=1- sind’ to 18K, = 18(1 - sind’)Earth pressure coefficient, K Embedment ratio, L/D Table 11.10 Variation of a (interpo- Table 11.9 Variation of A with pile embedment lated values based on Terzaghi, Peck length, L Embedment e length, L (m) a =0.1 1.00 0 05 0.2 0.92 5 0.336 °3 os 10 0.245 0G 0.62 15 0.200 Os 0.54 20 0.173 10 048 25, 0.150 12 0.42 30 0.136, ve oe 35 0.132 18. 0.36 40 0.127 20 035 50 0.118 24 0.34 60 0.113 28 0.34 70 0.110 Note: p, = atmospheric pressure 80 0.110 = 100 KN/m? 90 0.110Table 9.15 Coefficients for Long Piles, k= niz Zz A A An A Ay B B, 0.0 2435-1623 0.000 1.000 0.000 1.623 0,000 OL 2273-1618 0.100 0.989 -0.227 1.453 0.007 02 2112-1603 0.198 0.956 -0.422 1.293 0.028 03 1.952 1.578 0.291 0.906 -0.586 1.143. 0.058 04 1.796 1.545 0.379 (0.840, -0.718 1.003 0.095 05 1.644 -1.503 0.459 0.764 -0.822 0.873 -0.137 0.6 1496-1454 0.532, (0.677, 0.897 (0.752 ~ 0.181 07 1.353, -1.397 0.595 0.585 -0.947 0.642. —0.226 08 1.216 -1.335 0.649 0489 -0.973 0.540. -0.270 09 1.086 1.268 = 0.693 0.392, -0.977 0.448. -0312 10 0.962 -1.197 0.727 (0.295 -0.962 0.364 -0.350 12 0738-1047 0.767 (0.109 -0.885 0.223 -0414 14 0544 -0.893 0.772 -0.056 -0761 = 0.112 -0.456 16 0381 -0.741 0746 -0.193 -0.609 0.029 -0477 18 0.247 0.596 0.696 -0.298 -0.445 --0.030 -0476 20 0.142 -0.464 — 0.628 -0.371 -0.283 --0.070 -0.456 30 -0.075 0.040 0225-0349 0.226 -0.089 0213 40-0050 0.052 0.000 -0.106 0.201 -0.028 0017 50 -0.009 0.025 -0.033 0.015 0.046 0.000 0.029 ‘The values of the coefficients A’ and B’ are given in Figure 11.30 @ © Figure 11.30 Variation of A,, B;, Aj, and By, with Z\Table 9.16 Representative Values of n, Bn Soil kN/m* Ib/in® Dry or moist sand Loose 1800-2200 6.5-8.0 Medium, 5500-7000 20-25 Dense 15,000-18,000 55-65 Submerged sand Loose 1000-1400 3.5-5.0 Medium. 3500-4500 12-18 Dense 9000—-12,000 32-45 Table 11.13 Typical Values of C, [from Eq. (11.75)] ‘Type of soil Driven pile Bored pile Sand (dense to loose) 0.02-0.04 0.09-0.18 Clay (stiff to soft) 0.02-0.03 0.03-0.06 Silt (dense to loose) 0.03-0.05 0.09-0.12