Professional Documents
Culture Documents
- HK JO
SEPTEMBER 2013
TABLE OF CONTENT
1.0 INTRODUCTION
1.1
Project Content
Location of Boreholes
2.2
Exploratory Drilling
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
12
2.7
12
2.8
Laboratory Tests
18
APPENDIX
APPENDIX
ii
1.0 INTRODUCTION
The purpose of this soil investigation work is to obtain subsurface of the deeper soil layers, in
particular at the underground section of CP106 which includes the Dukuh Atas,
Bunderan HI
The Soil Investigation includes drilling at eighteen locations and performing in-situ lateral Load Tests
(LLT), Standard Penetration Test, undisturbed sampling, Downhole seismic Logging Test, and
performing permeability tests in the sand layers
The recovered
mechanical properties .
This report presents all data of the soil investigation
c. Main Contractor
: SMCC - HK JO
d. Geotechnical Contractor
e. Scope of work
I Field Work
Wash-boring at 19 boreholes to 25m ~60m depth
Core Drilling at 3 boreholes to 17 ~ 36m depth
Standard Penetration Test
561 nos
Cone Penetratio test
4 nos
Downhole Seismic Logging Test .
3 nos
Undisturbed Thin Walled Sampling
121 nos
Pressuremeter Test
46 nos
In Situ Permeability Test
7nos
II Laboratory tests on undisturbed samples
Index properties : Sieve Analysis, Liquid and
Plastic Limits, Moisture Content , Bulk and
Dry Density, Void Ratio , Wet Unit Weight
Uniaxial Unconfined Compression (Uc) Test
Consolidation Test
Chemical Test
121 nos
104 nos
5 nos
12 nos
The positions of the boreholes and their elevation and chainage is shown in the following Table 1.
Table 1. Location of Boreholes
No
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Section
DUKUHATAS
STATION
TUNNEL
BUNDERANHI
STATION
BoreholeNo.
106BR1
106BR2
106BR3
106BR4
106BR5
106BR6
106BR7
106BR21REV
106BR21
106BR22
106BR23
106BR11
106BR12
106BR13
106BR14
106BR15
106BR16
106BR17
106BR18
Easting(X)
701663.901
701673.718
701673.718
701682.892
701690.883
701688.912
701664.500
701590.249
701609.420
701620.826
701717.323
701713.173
701673.718
701710.385
701709.215
701707.823
701706.105
701706.944
701705.967
Northing(Y)
9314121.169
9314220.225
9314220.225
9314263.773
9314314.892
9314176.912
9314187.508
9313453.243
9313583.387
9313839.795
9314816.887
9315025.132
9314220.225
9315136.459
9315201.035
9315255.609
9315368.927
9315427.511
9315398.24
Elevation
6.198
4.464
4.766
4.6
4.586
9.387
4.632
11.188
10.854
10.831
4.471
4.86
4.766
4.688
4.576
4.514
4.565
3.632
3.918
( = P/r)
The results of the fourty four tests performed are shown in Appendix A3, and summarized as shown
in the following Table
Table 2. Summary Result of LLT Test
Test
Location
Type of soil
N-SPT
Depth
(meter)
Coefficient of
Soil Reaction
km (MN/m3)
Elastic
Modulus
Es (MN/m2)
BR-1
3.0 ~ 4.0
51.8
2.85
31
8.0 ~ 9.0
368.0
20.92
19
13.0 ~ 14.0
252.6
140.93
29
18.0 ~ 19.0
302.8
19.11
21
23.5 ~ 24.0
1585
59.61
17
28.0 ~ 29.0
420.8
23.9
25
33.0 ~ 34.0
132.1
8.16
24
38.0 ~ 39.0
666..7
34.23
23
17.0 ~ 18.0
390.0
21.60
24
22.0 ~ 23.0
475.2
26.31
Test
Location
Type of soil
N-SPT
Depth
(meter)
Coefficient of
Soil Reaction
km (MN/m3)
Elastic
Modulus
Es (MN/m2)
BR-3
38
5.0 ~ 6.0
156.1
58.68
27
10.0 ~ 11.0
301.25
113.25
22
15.0 ~ 16.0
465.0
174.8
31
20.0 ~ 21.0
86.63
32.47
41
25.0 ~ 26.0
50.82
19.11
26
30.0 ~ 31.0
281.3
16.3
21
35.0 ~ 36.0
8074.5
30.36
34
40.0 ~ 41.0
21104.1
79.3
Test
Location
Type of soil
N-SPT
Depth
(meter)
Coefficient of
Soil Reaction
km (MN/m3)
Elastic
Modulus
Es (MN/m2)
BR-4
4.5~ 5.5
34.4
2.52
23
9.0 ~ 10.0
125
8.67
>50
13.0~ 14.0
21557.1
81.04
23
18.0 ~ 19.0
23,910.1
89.89
>50
23.0 ~ 24.0
6733.1
25.31
26
29.0 ~ 30.0
128.9
7.19
21
33.0 ~ 34.0
7,969.8
28.96
23
38.0 ~ 39.0
14,031.5
52.75
Test
Location
Type of soil
N-SPT
Depth
(meter)
Coefficient of
Soil Reaction
km (MN/m3)
Elastic
Modulus
Es (MN/m2)
BR-21
7.5 ~ 8.5
119.2
6.53
12.5 ~ 13.5
21
16.0~ 17.0
171.4
9.59
23
21.5 ~ 22.5
37,314.5
140.28
BR-23
30
16.0 ~ 17.0
263.2
16.9
Test
Location
Type of soil
N-SPT
Depth
(meter)
Coefficient of
Soil Reaction
km (MN/m3)
Elastic
Modulus
Es(MN/m2)
BR-11
2.5 ~ 3.5
56.7
3.30
19
7.5 ~ 8.5
81.1
4.74
37
12.5 ~ 13.5
100.0
6.60
35
17.5 ~ 18.5
450
25.94
15
22.5 ~ 23.5
61.7
3.65
16
27.5 ~ 28.5
233.3
13.60
10
N-SPT
Depth
(meter)
Coefficient of
Soil Reaction
km (MN/m3)
Elastic
Modulus
Es(MN/m2)
4.0 ~ 5.0
42.0
2.54
18
9.0~ 10.0
337.5
16.88
44
14.0 ~ 15.0
350
20.30
31
19.0~ 20.0
450
25.94
16
24.0 ~ 25.0
16825.2
59.24
18
27.8 ~ 28.8
8854.9
31.18
4.0 ~ 5.0
28.0
1.74
11
9.0~ 10.0
63.7
4.49
14.0 ~ 15.0
32.5
2.13
19.0~ 20.0
148.9
11.47
11
25.0 ~ 26.0
54.2
4.74
23
29.0 ~ 30.8
12061.6
42.47
Type of soil
Test
Location
BR-15
BR-17
Test Location
cm/second
meter/day
BR21
v. dense Sand
21 ~ 22.0
2.62 x 10
-4
BR22
v. dense Sand
21.50
2.62 x 10
-4
BR2-Rev
v. dense Sand
16.00
5.72 x 10-5
4.95x 10-2
2.415x 10-1
8.344x 10
BR23
v. dense Sand
18.50
2.49 x 10
-4
BR15
v. dense Sand
19.00
9.66 x 10
-5
BR16
v. dense Sand
15.00
7.27 x 10-6
BR17
v. dense Sand
32.50
2.97 x 10
11
-6
-1
2.27 x 10
2.267x 10
-1
-2
6.28x 10-3
2.566x 10
-3
Poisson
Ratio
Dynamic
Shear
Modulus
(Mpa)
Dynamic
Young
Modulus
(Mpa)
Dynamic
Bulk Modulus
(Mpa)
Depth
(m)
Vp
(m/s)
Vs
(m/s)
Density
(Ton/m3)
326.1
164.8
1.72
0.328
46.7
124.2
120.6
347.5
163.8
1.72
0.357
46.2
125.3
146.1
438.4
151.5
1.72
0.432
39.5
113.1
277.9
428.0
153.1
1.72
0.427
40.3
115.1
261.3
1504.5
165.4
1.72
0.494
47.0
140.6
3,830.6
1487.7
232.4
1.72
0.487
92.9
276.3
3,683.0
1787.9
317.2
1.72
0.484
173.1
513.6
5,267.5
1868.2
352.7
1.53
0.482
190.4
564.1
5,086.0
2143.7
354.8
1.53
0.486
192.6
572.3
6,774.1
2371.2
336.3
1.53
0.490
173.1
515.7
8,371.4
10
2051.9
346.1
1.53
0.485
183.3
544.6
6,197.1
11
2137.8
341.8
1.53
0.487
178.8
531.7
6,754.1
12
2204.2
325.1
1.63
0.489
172.2
512.8
7,689.8
13
1849.4
308.6
1.63
0.486
155.2
461.2
5,367.8
14
1874.1
310.7
1.63
0.486
157.4
467.6
5,515.2
15
1893.7
278.3
1.63
0.489
126.3
376.0
5,676.8
16
1909.3
264.7
1.63
0.490
114.2
340.4
5,789.9
17
1922.0
258.6
1.63
0.491
109.0
325.0
5,875.9
18
1932.3
259.1
1.63
0.491
109.4
326.3
5,940.3
19
1940.8
259.5
1.63
0.491
109.8
327.4
5,993.7
20
1948.0
259.9
1.63
0.491
110.1
328.3
6,038.3
21
1953.9
253.7
1.63
0.491
104.9
312.8
6,083.1
22
1959.0
290.4
1.70
0.489
143.4
427.0
6,332.6
23
1963.3
290.8
1.70
0.489
143.7
428.0
6,360.8
24
2444.0
340.2
1.70
0.490
196.8
586.4
9,891.6
25
2449.6
340.6
1.70
0.490
197.3
587.9
9,937.8
26
2454.5
341.0
1.70
0.490
197.7
589.2
9,977.9
27
1975.9
291.8
1.75
0.489
149.0
443.8
6,633.4
28
1977.9
248.7
1.75
0.492
108.2
322.9
6,702.1
29
1979.8
242.8
1.75
0.492
103.1
307.8
6,721.5
30
1981.4
242.8
1.75
0.492
103.2
308.0
6,732.6
12
Dynamic
Shear
Modulus
(Mpa)
Dynamic
Young
Modulus
(Mpa)
Dynamic
Bulk
Modulus
(Mpa)
0.493
98.4
293.9
6,748.9
1.75
0.493
94.0
280.6
6,763.7
243.0
1.75
0.492
103.3
308.4
6,759.2
1986.3
255.4
1.75
0.492
114.2
340.6
6,751.9
35
1987.2
262.1
1.75
0.491
120.3
358.6
6,750.2
36
2479.2
331.5
1.75
0.491
192.3
573.4
10,499.8
37
2480.6
342.9
1.51
0.490
177.6
529.3
9,054.9
38
2481.9
343.1
1.51
0.490
177.7
529.7
9,064.3
39
2483.1
355.3
1.51
0.490
190.6
567.9
9,055.8
40
2484.1
355.4
1.51
0.490
190.8
568.3
9,063.6
41
1991.5
343.4
1.51
0.485
178.0
528.6
5,751.4
42
1992.0
332.1
1.60
0.486
176.4
524.2
6,113.5
43
1992.4
321.5
1.60
0.487
165.4
491.6
6,131.0
44
1992.8
321.5
1.60
0.487
165.4
491.8
6,133.5
45
1993.2
321.6
1.60
0.487
165.5
492.0
6,135.7
46
1993.5
355.9
1.60
0.484
202.7
601.3
6,088.3
47
1993.8
356.0
1.70
0.484
215.4
639.1
6,470.9
48
1994.1
356.0
1.70
0.484
215.5
639.3
6,472.8
49
1994.4
343.9
1.70
0.485
201.0
596.8
6,494.0
50
1994.7
332.5
1.70
0.486
187.9
558.4
6,513.2
51
1994.9
302.4
1.70
0.488
155.5
462.7
6,558.1
52
1995.1
293.6
1.70
0.489
146.5
436.3
6,571.5
53
1995.3
277.3
1.70
0.490
130.8
389.7
6,594.0
54
2492.1
277.3
1.70
0.494
130.8
390.7
10,383.3
55
2492.4
369.5
1.70
0.489
232.0
690.9
10,251.3
56
2492.8
369.5
1.70
0.489
232.1
691.1
10,254.1
57
2493.1
369.5
1.70
0.489
232.1
691.2
10,256.7
58
2493.4
369.6
1.70
0.489
232.2
691.3
10,259.1
59
2493.6
369.6
1.70
0.489
232.2
691.4
10,261.4
2493.9
369.6
1.70
0.489
232.3
691.6
10,263.6
*)
Depth
(m)
Vp
(m/s)
Vs
(m/s)
Density
(Ton/m3)
31
1982.8
237.2
1.75
32
1984.1
231.7
33
1985.2
34
60
Poisson
Ratio
13
Vp
(m/s)
Vs
(m/s)
Density*)
3
(Ton/m )
Poisson
Ratio
Dynamic
Shear
Modulus
(Mpa)
Dynamic
Young
Modulus
(Mpa)
Dynamic
Bulk
Modulus
(Mpa)
294.1
136.4
1.50
0.363
27.9
76.0
92.6
310.0
143.7
1.50
0.363
31.0
84.5
102.9
393.2
134.0
1.50
0.434
26.9
77.2
196.0
767.9
186.0
1.50
0.469
51.9
152.4
815.4
855.5
172.4
1.50
0.479
44.6
131.8
1,038.3
979.5
120.9
1.50
0.492
21.9
65.4
1,409.9
897.3
141.0
1.50
0.487
29.8
88.7
1,168.0
897.7
140.7
1.50
0.487
29.7
88.4
1,169.2
945.6
141.3
1.53
0.489
30.5
90.9
1,327.4
1834.8
176.7
1.53
0.495
47.7
142.8
5,087.1
10
1963.5
212.6
1.53
0.494
69.1
206.6
5,806.3
11
2064.3
259.7
1.53
0.492
103.2
307.8
6,382.5
12
2143.2
368.3
1.53
0.485
207.6
616.3
6,751.2
13
2205.1
376.8
1.64
0.485
232.8
691.4
7,664.3
14
1846.9
369.5
1.64
0.479
223.9
662.5
5,295.8
15
1871.0
374.3
1.64
0.479
229.8
679.8
5,434.9
16
1890.3
378.2
1.64
0.479
234.5
693.8
5,547.4
17
1905.9
321.0
1.64
0.485
169.0
502.0
5,731.7
18
1918.6
322.6
1.64
0.485
170.7
507.1
5,809.2
19
1929.1
324.0
1.64
0.485
172.1
511.4
5,873.4
20
1937.8
325.1
1.64
0.486
173.3
514.9
5,927.0
21
1945.1
326.0
1.64
0.486
174.3
517.9
5,972.1
22
1951.2
230.0
1.64
0.493
86.8
259.0
6,128.2
23
1956.5
230.2
1.64
0.493
86.9
259.6
6,161.6
24
1641.5
247.4
1.64
0.488
100.4
298.8
4,285.4
25
1643.9
241.7
1.64
0.489
95.8
285.2
4,304.3
14
Dynamic
Young
Modulus
(Mpa)
Dynamic
Bulk
Modulus
(Mpa)
102.4
304.8
4,604.7
0.490
89.2
265.8
4,632.8
1.75
0.490
93.4
278.3
4,636.3
225.9
1.75
0.490
89.3
266.3
4,649.8
1652.0
226.0
1.75
0.490
89.4
266.5
4,657.0
31
1653.2
254.8
1.75
0.488
113.6
338.0
4,631.1
32
1654.1
254.9
1.75
0.488
113.7
338.3
4,636.7
33
1655.0
255.0
1.75
0.488
113.8
338.6
4,641.8
34
1655.8
261.7
1.75
0.487
119.9
356.6
4,638.3
35
1656.6
261.8
1.60
0.487
109.7
326.3
4,244.4
36
1657.2
255.2
1.60
0.488
104.2
310.2
4,255.2
37
1657.8
262.0
1.60
0.487
109.8
326.6
4,250.9
38
1658.4
292.6
1.60
0.484
137.0
406.6
4,217.5
39
2478.8
301.5
1.60
0.492
145.5
434.2
9,637.3
40
2480.2
355.0
1.60
0.490
201.6
600.7
9,573.3
41
2481.4
355.1
1.60
0.490
201.8
601.1
9,583.0
42
2482.6
355.2
1.60
0.490
201.9
601.5
9,591.9
43
2483.6
355.4
1.60
0.490
202.0
601.9
9,600.0
44
2484.6
343.3
1.60
0.490
188.5
562.0
9,625.6
45
2485.5
332.0
1.70
0.491
187.4
558.7
10,251.9
46
2486.3
321.4
1.70
0.492
175.6
523.9
10,274.4
47
1992.5
311.5
1.70
0.487
164.9
490.7
6,529.1
48
1992.9
311.5
1.70
0.487
165.0
490.8
6,531.6
49
1993.2
302.2
1.70
0.488
155.2
462.0
6,547.0
50
1993.5
293.4
1.70
0.489
146.3
435.7
6,561.1
*)
Poisson
Ratio
Depth
(m)
Vp
(m/s)
Vs
(m/s)
Density
(Ton/m3)
26
1646.0
241.9
1.75
0.489
27
1647.8
225.7
1.75
28
1649.4
231.0
29
1650.8
30
15
Dynamic
Shear
Modulus
(Mpa)
Vp
(m/s)
Vs
(m/s)
Density*)
3
(Ton/m )
Poisson
Ratio
Dynamic
Shear
Modulus
(Mpa)
Dynamic
Young
Modulus
(Mpa)
Dynamic
Bulk
Modulus
(Mpa)
361.4
100.0
1.53
0.459
15.3
44.6
179.5
340.0
100.4
1.53
0.452
15.4
44.8
156.3
353.6
149.7
1.53
0.391
34.3
95.4
145.6
728.4
161.3
1.53
0.474
39.8
117.4
758.6
794.8
167.8
1.53
0.477
43.1
127.2
909.0
646.4
166.3
1.53
0.465
42.3
123.9
583.0
708.1
187.1
1.53
0.462
53.5
156.6
695.7
754.7
159.8
1.53
0.477
39.1
115.4
819.4
734.9
161.2
1.53
0.475
39.7
117.2
773.3
704.9
129.6
1.53
0.483
25.7
76.2
726.0
10
903.5
153.4
1.53
0.485
36.0
106.9
1,200.9
11
921.8
154.7
1.53
0.486
36.6
108.7
1,251.4
12
1286.1
160.5
1.53
0.492
39.4
117.6
2,478.2
13
1311.0
273.1
1.63
0.477
121.6
359.3
2,639.2
14
1330.4
276.6
1.63
0.477
124.7
368.4
2,718.7
15
1345.7
251.7
1.63
0.482
103.3
306.1
2,814.3
16
1358.0
273.8
1.63
0.479
122.2
361.4
2,843.2
17
1368.0
275.4
1.63
0.479
123.7
365.8
2,885.3
18
1376.1
269.4
1.63
0.480
118.3
350.3
2,928.7
19
1382.8
270.5
1.63
0.480
119.2
353.0
2,957.6
20
1388.3
278.8
1.63
0.479
126.7
374.8
2,972.7
21
1393.0
279.6
1.63
0.479
127.4
376.9
2,992.9
22
1931.6
288.3
1.70
0.489
141.3
420.6
6,154.7
23
1939.2
297.4
1.70
0.488
150.4
447.4
6,192.5
24
1945.7
327.0
1.70
0.485
181.7
539.9
6,193.4
25
1951.3
350.4
1.70
0.483
208.7
619.2
6,194.3
26
1956.1
328.1
1.70
0.486
183.1
543.9
6,260.4
27
1960.2
328.6
1.70
0.486
183.6
545.4
6,287.6
28
1963.9
260.8
1.60
0.491
108.8
324.5
6,025.9
29
1967.1
340.5
1.60
0.485
185.5
550.8
5,943.7
30
1969.9
300.2
1.60
0.488
144.1
429.0
6,016.6
16
The soil samples that have been recovered from the boreholes, were tested in the laboratory in
order to obtain their index as well their engineering properties. The results are tabulated as shown
in the Appendix. A summary of the soil index properties results of each borehole is presented
below:
17
25
APPENDIX C
23
APPENDIX C.1
EXPLORATORY DRILLING
The boreholes were drilled using rotary type drilling rig. Figure B.I.I shows the general set-up of a
rotary drilling rig. The diameter of the boreholes in the present study was 89mm. Flush-jointed
casing pipes that suit the desired borehole diameter were installed to prevent the borehole wall from
collapsing and to maintain a clean hole.
24
Core boring is one of the drilling method to advance the exploratory boreholes. In core boring
method, a single barrel with a crown bit is lowered to the bottom of the borehole by drill rods. The
borehole is advanced by rotating the core barrel with gentle thrust actions and, at the same time,
muddy water is pumped through the drilling bit to flush out the soil cuttings. The mud-water also
serves as the coolant for the drill bit and helps to stabilize the borehole from collapsing or caving in.
When the drilling reaches to the anticipated depth for undisturbed sampling or other in-situ tests, the
core barrel is withdrawn from the borehole and to recover the soil samples that have been retained
in the barrel.
Flush joint casing pipes that suit the desired borehole diameter were commonly installed to prevent
the borehole wall from collapsing and to maintain a clean hole. If the borehole is sunk in soil layers
having high potential of collapsing, casing pipes have to be installed immediately after the advance
of the borehole to about 0.5m above the bottom of the borehole. In stable soil layers, casing pipes
are usually installed in upper weak ground only to prevent necking of the borehole and serve as
guide pipe. Thick bentonite slurry is sometimes used as drilling fluid which can be effectively
stabilizing the borehole without the use of casing pipes.
25
APPENDIX C.2
UNDISTURBED SAMPLING
a. Open-drive Sampling Method
Open-drive sampling method is normally used to obtain soft to medium stiff cohesive soils. The
sampler consists of a thin wall tube attached to a sampler head, as shown in Figure A.1
The sampler head is equipped with a ball valve which allows water or air above the sample to
freely escape when the tube is driven into the soil. The ball valve closes the air passage and helps
retaining the sample when the sampler is pulled out from the ground. Figure B.3.2 illustrates the
sampling mechanism.
To obtain an undisturbed soil sample, a clean open borehole is drilled to the desire sampling
depth. Before the sampling operation, the borehole is carefully cleaned to the sampling depth and
the sampler is then lowered to the bottom of the borehole.
In sampling operation, the thin wall tube is pushed into the ground by mechanical jacking or driven
by SPT hammer. After the thin wall tube penetrates to the soil approximately 80% of the tube
length, it is left for a few minutes for the recovery of the adhesion between the soil sample with the
tube wall. Finally, the sampler is pulled out of the borehole. Both ends of the thin wall tube are
sealed with paraffin wax immediately after the tube is separated from the sampler head.
26
APPENDIX C.3
STANFDARD PENETRATION TEST
The purpose of performing the tests is to determine relative density or consistency of soils and to obtain
soil samples for identification A split barrel sampler of 50mm outer diameter as sown in Figure B 2 1 is
lowered to the bottom of the borehole by drill rods The sampler was then dnven45Qmm in the soil by a
o"3 5 kg automatic and self tripping free fall drive hammer, as shown in Figure B 2 2, over a height of
760mm The first 15mm penetration is regarded as the seating drive, hence the number of blows to achieve
this penetration is not included in the SPT N-value The total cumulative numbers of the blow counts
required for each 75mm of the last 300mm penetration is recorded as the N-value. The recovered soil
samples are kept in plastic jars for soil identification.
27
28
APPENDIX C4
PRESSUREMETER TEST
The Pressuremeter Test is an in-situ apparatus to measure the relationship between ground stress
and deformation.
The pressuremeter test was using the LLT (Lateral Load Tester) type M from OYO CorporationJapan.
The apparatus consists of a probe or sonde of 70mm diameter ruber tube that is inflated at the
bottom borehole and the soil is pressurized incrementally and laterally until reaching to a maximum
shear strength where the soil has yielded.
29
APPENDIX C5
PERMEABILITY TEST
The Permeability Test shall be performed by following the Falling Head Permeability Test
and is in accordance to BS 9530-1981. The procedure of the test is as follows:
Procedure of Test
a. Drill a hole of 76mm diameter to designated depth level for permeability test
b. Install steel casing of 76 diameter into the borehole until designated depth level
c. Drill to inside casing until 1.0m below casing bottom end
d. Clean and flush the borehole by clear water
e. Measure the ground water leveling the borehole
f.
g. Measure the water level at elapsed time until the water level is at constant level .
h. The measurement is input in the table and based on the following eqution
permeability is determined
30
the soil