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0 1 234 5 67




  1. 5

  2. 0

  3. 5

  4. 0

  5. 0

  6. 5

  7. 0

  8. 5

  9. 0


Experimental data
Simulation

Shear strain (%)

Tilting angle90
or bedding angle0

Shear

st

ress

rat

io

(

f)y

Shear

stress

rat

io

(

f)y

(a)

0 1 234 5 67




  1. 5

  2. 0

  3. 5

  4. 0

  5. 0

  6. 5

  7. 0

  8. 5

  9. 0


Experimental data
Simulation

Shear strain (%)

Shear

st

ress

rat

io

(

f)y

Shear

st

ress

rat

io

(

f)y

Tilting angle60
or bedding angle30

(b)

0 1 234 5 67




  1. 5

  2. 0

  3. 5

  4. 0

  5. 0

  6. 5

  7. 0

  8. 5

  9. 0


Experimental data
Simulation

Shear strain (%)

Shear

stress

rat

io

(

f)y

Shear

stress

rat

io

(

f)y

Tilting angle30
or bedding angle60

(c)

0 1234567




  1. 5

  2. 0

  3. 5

  4. 0

  5. 0

  6. 5

  7. 0

  8. 5

  9. 0


Experimental data
Simulation

Shear strain (%)

Shear

st

ress

rat

io

(

f)y

Shear

stress

rat

io

(

f)y

Tilting angle0
or bedding angle90

(d)

Figure 3: Comparison between experimental data and simulation by using ( 16 ) for the confining pressure 2.0 kg/cm^2.

8. Conclusion

Anequationwasproposedtoincludetheeffectofinher-
ent and induced anisotropy. This relation was obtained by
combining the effect of inherent and induced anisotropy.
Rolling resistance is also included in this equation. The
differences between the samples due to inherent and induced
anisotropy were well captured by applying ( 8 ). Verifying the
experimental data shows that this equation can predict the
ratio of the shear strength at failure of granular materials in
thepresenceofinherentanisotropyasgoodaspossible.The
effect of inherent anisotropy was incorporated by a single
term cos2(훽푖−훽∘). Induced anisotropy was also included by
asimpleterm(1 + (1/2)훼cos2(휃푓−휃휎))in which훼and휃푓
can be easily calculated and obtained. The extended Mohr-
Coulomb was developed to incorporate the effect of fabric


and its evolution. Verification with the experimental tests
demonstrated the validity of this formulation.

References

[1] M. Oda, “Initial fabrics and their relations to mechanical prop-
erties of granular materials,”Soils and Foundations,vol.12,no.
1,pp.17–36,1972.
[2] M. Oda, S. Nemat-Nasser, and J. Konishi, “Stress-induced ani-
sotropy in granular mass,”Soils and Foundations,vol.25,no.3,
pp. 85–97, 1985.
[3] P. V. Lade, “Failure criterion for cross-anisotropic soils,”Journal
of Geotechnical and Geoenvironmental Engineering,vol.134,no.
1,pp.117–124,2008.
[4] R. Baker and C. S. Desai, “Induced anisotropy during plastic
straining,”International Journal for Numerical and Analytical
Methods in Geomechanics,vol.8,no.2,pp.167–185,1984.
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