Abstract

The terrestrial laser scanner enables site remote sensing of the slopes in a simple and automated manner. Regular measurements with multiple scanner positioning might be applied in long term landslide monitoring. A detailed geological structural model allows for hazard assessment, and then for a slope stability assessment. Numerical model, along with the subsoil parameters, introduced into the Finite Element Method (FEM) software enables an estimation of landslide susceptibility and the possible displacements of the terrain in longer period of time, as well as, due to different loading cases. In this paper the formation of landslides and stability of the slope after the retaining structure establishment is analysed. Two analysed landslides have different origin and may be a threat even after stabilization works already maintained.

Highlights

  • In the south of Poland where Carpathian Mountains are located, about 95% of all landslides registered in Poland have been identified and are currently being recorded

  • In the most susceptible regions of the Carpathians, about 40% of the area is covered by landslides or other forms of soil/rock mass movements

  • Fig. 2. 3D Finite Element Method (FEM) numerical model of the slope based on the terrestrial laser scanner survey

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Summary

Introduction

In the south of Poland where Carpathian Mountains are located, about 95% of all landslides registered in Poland have been identified and are currently being recorded. In the most susceptible regions of the Carpathians, about 40% of the area is covered by landslides or other forms of soil/rock mass movements. The average slope of its mountains ranges from 15 to 35%, and the deep slots of the area with valleys and significant differences in height are conducive to the formation or the activation of soil/rock mass movements. These two landslides have been the subject of stability analysis described in this paper.

Problem formulation
Numerical model of the unsaturated slope
Numerical model of the saturated slope
Survey of the house located one the slope
TLS survey of the slope
Findings
Conclusions
Full Text
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