 
          964
        
        
          Proceedings of the 18
        
        
          th
        
        
          International Conference on Soil Mechanics and Geotechnical Engineering, Paris 2013
        
        
          normal stress increased degradation of the asperities is
        
        
          associated with decrease in increase of the shear strength and at
        
        
          very high normal stress the complete shearing of the asperity
        
        
          takes place and there is no effect of boundary conditions on
        
        
          shear strength.
        
        
          II. The % increase in shear strength
        
        
          of unfilled joint
        
        
          under
        
        
          CNS
        
        
          conditions as compared to CNL conditions is as
        
        
          high as
        
        
          221
        
        
          for P
        
        
          i
        
        
          =0.10 MPa
        
        
          .
        
        
          Shear Displacement (mm)
        
        
          0
        
        
          5
        
        
          10
        
        
          15
        
        
          20
        
        
          Shear Stress (MPa)
        
        
          0.0
        
        
          0.5
        
        
          1.0
        
        
          1.5
        
        
          2.0
        
        
          CNL, P
        
        
          i
        
        
          =0.10
        
        
          CNL, P
        
        
          i
        
        
          =1.02
        
        
          CNL, P
        
        
          i
        
        
          =2.04
        
        
          CNS, P
        
        
          i
        
        
          =0.10
        
        
          CNS, P
        
        
          i
        
        
          =1.02
        
        
          CNS, P
        
        
          i
        
        
          =2.04
        
        
          MPa
        
        
          
            CNL, k
          
        
        
          
            n
          
        
        
          
            =0 kN/m
          
        
        
          
            CNS, k
          
        
        
          
            n
          
        
        
          
            =8 kN/m
          
        
        
          
            m
          
        
        
          
            m
          
        
        
          i
        
        
          III. The effect of the infill material in the joint is to reduce
        
        
          the shear strength and a maximum reduction of 35% is
        
        
          observed for 5mm infill thickness under CNS conditions
        
        
          at P =0.10 MPa.
        
        
          IV. The effect of boundary conditions on the shear strength
        
        
          of non planar unfilled/ infilled rock joints decreases with
        
        
          increase in P
        
        
          i
        
        
          , the effect is almost nil for P
        
        
          i
        
        
          ≥0.18σ
        
        
          c
        
        
          .
        
        
          5 REFRENCES
        
        
          Shrivastava A.K. and Rao K.S. 2009. Shear behaviour of jointed rock:
        
        
          a state of art.
        
        
          
            IGC-Guntur
          
        
        
          , 245-249.
        
        
          Patton F.D. 1966. Multiple modes of shear failure in rock and related
        
        
          materials.
        
        
          
            PhD Thesis
          
        
        
          , University of Illinois, Urbana.
        
        
          Barton N 1973. Review of a new shear strength criterion for rock
        
        
          joints.
        
        
          
            Engineering Geology
          
        
        
          7, 287–332.
        
        
          Barton N. 1976. The shear strength of rock and rock joints.
        
        
          
            Int. J.
          
        
        
          
            Rock Mech. Min. Sci. and Geomech. Abst.
          
        
        
          13, 255-279.
        
        
          Yang Z.Y. and Chiang D.Y. 2000. An experimental study on the
        
        
          progressive shear behaviour of rock joints with tooth-shaped
        
        
          asperities.
        
        
          
            Int. J. Rock Mech. Min. Sci.
          
        
        
          37, 1247–1259.
        
        
          Figure 4. Shear behaviour of 15
        
        
          0
        
        
          -15
        
        
          0
        
        
          infilled joint under CNL and CNS
        
        
          boundary condition.
        
        
          Obert L., Brady B.T. and Schmechel F.W. 1976. The effect of normal
        
        
          stiffness on the shear resistance of rock.
        
        
          
            Rock Mech
          
        
        
          . 8, 57-72.
        
        
          Ooi L.H. and Carter P.J. 1987. A constant normal stiffness direct shear
        
        
          device for static and cyclic loading.
        
        
          
            Geotechnical Testing Journal
          
        
        
          10, 3-12.
        
        
          Initial Normal Stress (MPa)
        
        
          0.0
        
        
          0.5
        
        
          1.0
        
        
          1.5
        
        
          2.0
        
        
          2.5
        
        
          Peak Shear Stress (MPa)
        
        
          0.0
        
        
          0.5
        
        
          1.0
        
        
          1.5
        
        
          2.0
        
        
          2.5
        
        
          3.0
        
        
          CNL unfill
        
        
          CNS unfill
        
        
          CNL infill
        
        
          CNS infill
        
        
          Johnston I.W., Lam T.S.K. and Williams A.F.1987. Constant normal
        
        
          stiffness direct shear testing for socketed pile design in weak rock.
        
        
          
            Geotechnique
          
        
        
          37, 83-89.
        
        
          Indraratna B., Haque A. and Aziz N. 1998. Laboratory modelling of
        
        
          shear behaviour of soft joints under constant normal stiffness
        
        
          condition.
        
        
          
            J. Geotechnical and Geological Engineering
          
        
        
          16, 17-44.
        
        
          Gu X. F., Seidel J. P. and Haberfield C. M. 2003. Direct shear test of
        
        
          sandstone- concrete joints.
        
        
          
            Int. J. of Geomechanics
          
        
        
          3, 21-33.
        
        
          Kim D.Y., Chun B.S. and Yang J.S. 2006. Development of a direct
        
        
          shear apparatus with rock joints and its verification tests.
        
        
          
            Geotechnical Testing Journal
          
        
        
          29, 1-9.
        
        
          Kanji M.A. 1974. Unconventional laboratory tests for the
        
        
          determination of the shear strength of soil-rock contacts,
        
        
          
            Proc. 3
          
        
        
          
            rd
          
        
        
          
            Congr. Int. Soc. Rock Mech., Denver
          
        
        
          2, 241-247.
        
        
          ISRM 1977. Suggested method for determining water content,
        
        
          porosity, density, absorption and related properties and swelling
        
        
          and slake-durability index properties.
        
        
          Figure 5. Strength envelope of 15
        
        
          0
        
        
          -15
        
        
          0
        
        
          unfilled and infilled joint under
        
        
          CNL and CNS boundary condition.
        
        
          ISRM 1979. Suggested method for determining the uniaxial
        
        
          compressive strength and deformability of rock materials.
        
        
          The increase in shear strength for unfilled joints for CNS
        
        
          conditions varies from 221% to 6% of the CNL conditions
        
        
          when P increases from 0.10 MPa to 2.04 MPa.
        
        
          Deere D.U. and Miller R.P. 1966. Engineering classification and index
        
        
          properties of rock,
        
        
          
            Technical Report No. AFNL-TR-65-116
          
        
        
          ,
        
        
          
            Albuquerque, N.M : Air Force Weapons Laboratory
          
        
        
          .
        
        
          i
        
        
          The curvilinear strength envelope for infilled joint is
        
        
          observed as presented in Fig.5 at all range of P
        
        
          i
        
        
          . But peak shear
        
        
          stress of the infill joint is always less than that of unfilled joint.
        
        
          Maximum reduction in shear strength of the infill joint as
        
        
          compared to unfill joint for CNS condition is observed to be
        
        
          35% at P
        
        
          i
        
        
          =0.01 MPa and % reduction in shear strength
        
        
          decreases with increase in the P
        
        
          i
        
        
          . At high P
        
        
          i
        
        
          , the close look on
        
        
          the sheared sample reflected breakage of the infill material,
        
        
          which has resulted into more participation of the joints, hence
        
        
          less reduction in shear strength.
        
        
          Shrivastava A.K. 2012, Physical and Numerical Modelling of Shear
        
        
          Behaviour of Jointed Rocks Under CNL and CNS Boundary
        
        
          Conditions.
        
        
          
            Ph.D. Thesis
          
        
        
          , IIT Delhi.
        
        
          Shrivastava A.K., Rao K.S. and Rathod, G.W. 2011. Shear
        
        
          behaviour of infill joint under CNS boundary condition.
        
        
          
            IGC - Cochi
          
        
        
          , 981-984.
        
        
          Rao, K.S., Shrivastava, A.K. and Singh Jattinder, 2009. Universal
        
        
          large scale direct shear testing machine for rock.
        
        
          
            INDOROCK- New
          
        
        
          
            Delhi
          
        
        
          , 157-168.
        
        
          Shrivastava A.K. and Rao K.S. 2011. Shear behaviour of non
        
        
          planar rock joints.
        
        
          
            14
          
        
        
          
            th
          
        
        
          
            ARC on Soil Mechanics and
          
        
        
          
            Geotechnical Engineering
          
        
        
          , Hong Kong, China, 1-6.
        
        
          4 CONCLUSIONS
        
        
          The experimental studies on physically modeled unfilled and
        
        
          infilled rock joints have been conducted to understand the effect
        
        
          of boundary conditions and infill thickness on shear behavior.
        
        
          The conclusions made from the test results are summarized
        
        
          below:
        
        
          I. CNL boundary condition is not suitable for non planar
        
        
          rock joints and it under predict the shear strength, which
        
        
          makes the design uneconomical.