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Publications tagged with [Hoek - Brown criterion]

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In this paper several case examples are presented to illustrate the application of the high-end (spalling) and low-end (weak ground) transition Hoek-Brown relationships proposed by Carter, Diederichs and Carvalho, (2007) as a basis for better defining rock ...
Reference: Symposium on Ground Support in Mining and Civil Engineering Construction, Edrs: T. R. Stacey and D. F. Malan
This paper questions the application of rock mass classification systems in engineering geology problems.
Reference: SAIMM, SANIRE and ISRM 6 th International Symposium on Ground Support in Mining and Civil Engineering Construction
Hoek E. et al.  
<p>In this paper the historical development of the Hoek-Brown failure criterion and the associated Geological Strength Index (GSI) has been presented.</p>
Reference: Soils and Rocks, No. 2. November 2007.
<p>The notes are intended to provide an insight into practical rock engineering to students, geotechnical engineers and engineering geologists.</p>
Reference: Hoek's corner
<p>In this paper in order to overcome the difficulty of finding an acceptable equivalent friction angle and cohesive strength for a rock mass the program called "RocLab" is introduced, as a convenient means of solving and plotting the equations of Hoek - Brown ...
Reference: Proc. NARMS-TAC Conference, Toronto, 2002, 1, 267-273.
This paper presents a methodology for estimating the properties of heterogenous rock masses such as flysch.
Reference: Bull. Engg. Geol. Env. 60, 85-92, 2001
This technical note examines the reliability of a slope stability calculation and a tunnel support design calculation, using rockmass strength and deformation characteristics estimated by Hoek - Brown procedure.
Reference: Int. J. Rock Mech. Min. Sci. Vol. 35, No I, pp. 63-68, 1998
This paper summarizes the interpretation of the Hoek-Brown failure criterion which has been found to work best in dealing with practical engineering problems.<br>
Reference: International Journal of Rock Mechanics and Mining Sciences, Vol 34, No 8, 1997, pages 1165-1186
This paper presents an early version of the GSI classification.
Reference: Proceedings of the International ISRM Symposium on Rock Characterization, Chester, UK, September 1992
<p>This paper summarizes some of the basic assumptions about strength of rock masses. A simple empirical failure criterion is presented and its application in engineering design is illustrated by means of a number of practical examples.</p>
Reference: Twenty-third Rankine Lecture presented to the British Geological Society in London on February 23, 1983 and published in Geotechnique, Vol. 23, No. 3, 1983, pp. 187-223.