Course Details

Specialized Project (K-GTN)

Academic Year 2024/25

BFB010 course is part of 1 study plan

BPC-SI / K Summer Semester 4th year

Complex specialized geotechnical project - design of a structure in complicated geotechnical conditions:
construction and service stages, identification of factors effecting soil - structure interaction, comparison of alternative designs.

Credits

4 credits

Language of instruction

Czech

Semester

summer

Course Guarantor

Institute

Forms and criteria of assessment

graded course-unit credit

Entry Knowledge

Soil mechanics, Foundation engineering, Structural mechanics

Aims

To teach the students safe and economical design of building foundations at difficult geotechnical conditions, choice of optimum technological process.
Student will master the aim of the object - safe and economical design of building foundations at difficult geotechnical conditions, choice of optimum technological process.

Basic Literature

POTTS, David M., et al. Finite element analysis in geotechnical engineering: theory. London: Thomas Telford, 1999. (en)
POTTS, David M., et al. Finite element analysis in geotechnical engineering: application. London: Thomas Telford, 2001. (en)
POWRIE, William. Soil mechanics: concepts and applications. CRC Press, 2018. (en)
BUDHU, Muniram. Soil mechanics fundamentals. John Wiley & Sons, 2015. (en)
DUNCAN, J. Michael; WRIGHT, Stephen G.; BRANDON, Thomas L. Soil strength and slope stability. John Wiley & Sons, 2014. (en)
OU, Chang-Yu. Deep excavation: Theory and practice. Crc Press, 2014. (en)
Recommendations on piling (EA Pfähle). John Wiley & Sons, 2013. (en)
MOSELEY, Michael P.; KIRSCH, Klaus. Ground improvement. CRC Press, 2004. (en)

Offered to foreign students

Not to offer

Course on BUT site

Project

13 weeks, 2 hours/week, compulsory

Syllabus

  • 1. Introduction to a complex specialized project.
  • 2. Assignment of an individual project.
  • 3.–9. Work on the project. Individual consultation with the teacher. Partial presentations.
  • 10. Final presentation of the project and discussion.
  • 11. Conclusion. Credit.