Report on Properties of Cohesive Soils Related to Erosion
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Published Date
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St. Anthony Falls Hydraulic Laboratory
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Abstract
During the past year, an investigation has been underway on the
physical and erosive properties of cohesive soils. The physical properties,
including tensile strength, of four cohesive soils have been determined.
It was found that the tensile strength of the cohesive soils tested lies
between the compression strength at 1 per cent strain and the compression
strength at 2 per cent strain as determined by an unconfined compression test.
Thus, the tensile strength of a cohesive soil is no better as a predictor of
erosion characteristics than the unconfined compression strength, and neither
is a good predictor of critical shear stress required to start erosion.
Keywords
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Series/Report Number
St. Anthony Falls Laboratory Project Reports
88
88
Funding Information
National Science Foundation
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DOI identifier
Previously Published Citation
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Suggested Citation
Hayden, John W.. (1967). Report on Properties of Cohesive Soils Related to Erosion. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/114201.
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