Abstract

Experimental research on piles, by models and physical tests on a laboratory scale, using materials and sizes that are different from the prototypes. The model is designed, treated, and interpreted the results of observing the response based on similarity using Model theory, but the soil sample cannot be modeled with model theory, giving rise to doubts similarity of the research. This study was conducted to examine the effect of pile-soil interaction on several views of the elastic modulus of the soil due to lateral loads. Laboratory model pile foundations are laterally loaded, on soil samples in a test box. The deflection of the pile foundation is analyzed based on the use of linear, layered, and non-linear modulus of elasticity. A non-linear simulation of the Winkler model with a spring along the depth of the pile was carried out to calibrate the horizontal deflection of the laboratory experimental model. The results showed that the Winkler model's modulus of elasticity was approximately 40% of the pile length, and the non-linear difference between the Winkler and laboratory models was 10.77%, comparisons can be conclusive about the need for similar research on lateral loading of laboratory model piles. The analysis also noted that the surface deflection was determined by winkler’s model elastic modulus analysis with an excess of about 12% to 14% in the first 10% of the pile length.

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