K
Kiyonobu Kasama
Researcher at Tokyo Institute of Technology
Publications - 88
Citations - 776
Kiyonobu Kasama is an academic researcher from Tokyo Institute of Technology. The author has contributed to research in topics: Bearing capacity & Liquefaction. The author has an hindex of 13, co-authored 79 publications receiving 622 citations. Previous affiliations of Kiyonobu Kasama include Kyushu University & Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
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On the stress-strain behaviour of lightly cemented clay based on an extended critical state concept
TL;DR: In this article, the effects of light cementation on the stress-strain behaviour and strength property of lightly-cemented clays are discussed based on the theoretical considerations within the framework of critical state concept.
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Effect of spatial variability on the bearing capacity of cement-treated ground
TL;DR: In this article, the authors presented a reliability assessment for the undrained bearing capacity of a surface strip foundation based on the results of a probabilistic study in which the shear strength and unit weight of cement-treated ground are represented as random fields in Monte Carlo simulations of undrained stability using numerical limit analyses.
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Undrained shear strength of cement-treated soils
TL;DR: In this article, a series of isotropic consolidation and undrained triaxial compression shear tests were performed for cement-treated specimens of Ariake clay, Akita sand, Rokko Masado and Toyoura sand.
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Bearing Capacity of Spatially Random Cohesive Soil Using Numerical Limit Analyses
TL;DR: In this paper, a probabilistic study of the bearing capacity of a vertically loaded strip footing on spatially random, cohesive soil using numerical limit analyses (NLA-CD) is presented.
Effect of spatial variability on the bearing capacity of cement-treated ground
Abstract: This paper presents a reliability assessment for the undrained bearing capacity of a surface strip foundation based on the results of a probabilistic study in which the shear strength and unit weight of cement-treated ground are represented as random fields in Monte Carlo simulations of undrained stability using numerical limit analyses. The results show how the bearing capacity is related to the coefficient of variation and correlation length scale in both shear strength and unit weight. Based on the results, the authors propose an overdesign factor, tolerable percentage of defective core specimens, and resistance factors for LRFD ultimate limit state of surface footings on cement-treated ground in order to achieve a target reliability index and probability of failure. The proposed method is illustrated through example calculations based on the spatial variation of unconfined compressive strength measured using a variety of cement-mixing methods from projects in Japan.