SENAPATI BAPAT MARG TO Western Express Highway

Civil Globe Material & Soil Testing Lab
Laboratory: Sr. No. 23,1/1/6/6, Near Alankar Chowk, Ambegaon, Budruk, Pune 411046
Office & Customer Support: +91 9561420336
E-Mail: info@civilglobe.co.in Website:www.civilglobe.co.in
GEOTECHNICAL SITE INVESTIGATION REPORT

FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF RIVER BRIDGE ACROSS SENAPATI BAPAT MARG TO
WESTERN EXPRESS HIGHWAY BANDRA, MUMBAI.
CLIENT
Spectrum Techno Consultants Pvt Ltd, Mumbai
MAHARASHTRA
DATE
JANUARY 2018
REPORT NO:-Pune2017/PR030
Mahesh Hanmawale
M. Tech (Geotech) IIT Roorkee
Authorized Signatory
Regd. Office: “CIVIL GLOBE CONSULTANTS”, Sr. No. 23,116, Near Alankar Chowk, Ambegaon, Budruk, Pune 411046 1
Geotechnical Site Investigation Report
Contents
1. INTRODUCTION ..................................................................................................................................... 2
1.1. Project Description........................................................................................................................ 2
1.2. Scope of work................................................................................................................................ 2
1.3. Site Description ............................................................................................................................. 3
2. FIELD EXPLORATION AND LABORATORY TESTING ................................................................................ 4
2.1. Field Exploration ........................................................................................................................... 4
2.1.1. Drilling ................................................................................................................................... 4
2.1.2. Sampling ................................................................................................................................ 4
2.2. Field Testing .................................................................................................................................. 5
2.2.1. Visual Examinations .............................................................................................................. 5
2.2.2. Standard Penetration Test .................................................................................................... 5
2.2.3. Laboratory Testing ................................................................................................................ 5
3. SUMMARYOF SURFACE CONDITION ..................................................................................................... 6
3.1. General Subsurface Stratigraphy .................................................................................................. 6
4. IN-SITU TEST RESULTS AND LABORATORY TEST RESULTS .................................................................... 8
4.1. In-situ Test Results ........................................................................................................................ 8
4.2. Laboratory Test Results............................................................................................................... 10
5. GEOTECHNICAL ANALYSIS ................................................................................................................... 11
5.1. Technical Specifications .............................................................................................................. 12
5.2. Bearing Capacity Analysis............................................................................................................ 14
5.3. Settlement Analyses – Elastic Settlements for Foundations on Rock......................................... 15
5.4. Foundation Type ......................................................................................................................... 16
6. GEOTECHNICAL RECOMMENDATIONS ............................................................................................... 27
6.1. Foundation Recommendations................................................................................................... 27
Appendix I
Appendix II
Appendix III
Appendix IV
CivilGlobe/2017/00030 REV 0 Page 1 of 29

1. INTRODUCTION
This report summarizes the geotechnical investigation campaign carried out for
Construction of River Bridge across Senapati Bapat marg to Western express highway
Bandra, Mumbai. The report interprets the available geological information at the Site
and describes the in-situ tests. It provides interpretation and recommendations for
the structural design including material properties, quality of bedrock, and bearing
capacity of foundation material for Bridge foundation.
1.1. Project Description

Municipal Corporation of Brihan Mumbai (MCBM) plans the Construction of River
Bridge across Senapati Bapat marg to Western express highway Bandra, Mumbai. The
Preliminary Geotechnical Investigations are completed by Civil Globe Consultants
Pune. A vicinity map is presented in Fig.1.
Figure 1: Project Location Map
1.2. Scope of work

The Geotechnical work includes:
- Carrying out site investigation work at Site location
- Assessment of subsurface conditions
- Performing geotechnical analyses to develop recommendations for foundation
design and construction

This report has been prepared in order to provide a brief documentation of the above
activities and present the results of the geotechnical analyses as well as the
recommendations for foundation design.
The soil investigations scope of work consist the followings:
- Collecting information and maps particular to the project site such as public
services, site plan and land use maps.
- Mobilize personnel and equipment’s to the site.
- Moving and setting up drilling rigs at the location of boreholes.
- Drilling of 4 boreholes to depth ranging between 17.5m & 24.0m, all below the
existing ground level.
- Taking representative disturbed and undisturbed samples from the
investigated points in order to determine the type, thickness, sequence
conditions and properties of the soils.
- Carrying out the required and necessary laboratory tests on samples obtained
from investigated points.
- Clear the site and demobilized personnel and equipment.
- Prepare and submit report on the results of the fieldwork and laboratory
testing along with engineering analysis.
Plan showing boreholes are presented in Fig.2 of this report.
Figure 2: Plan showing Borehole locations
1.3. Site Description

The project is near Mahim and Western Bandra, Mumbai. Site is majorly divided into
three layers as Yellowish/Brownish Clayey Silt with some fine sand and Filled Material
Boulders and Murum as top most layer, Completely to moderately weathered yellowish

fractured calcareous Sandstone/Siltstone and Highly to moderately weathered greyish
Volcanic Tuffs as subsequent layer.
2. FIELD EXPLORATION AND LABORATORY TESTING
2.1. Field Exploration
2.1.1. Drilling
4 numbers of boreholes were drilled on the period between November 03th & December
29th 2017 to depth ranging between 17.5m to 24.0m, all below existing ground level. The
work done is in general accordance with IS: 1892– 1979.
Details of the drilled boreholes are summarized in Table 1.
Table 1: Details of the Drilled Boreholes

Drilling Duration Water
Table
BH No. Completion Terminated
Starting Date below GL
Date Depth (m)
(m)
BH-02 08-12-2017 14-12-2017 20.00 2.0
BH-03 03-11-2017 08-11-2017 21.50 2.0
BH-04 10-11-2017 15-11-2017 17.50 4.0
BH-06 16-12-2017 29-12-2017 24.00 9.0
The holes were advanced in soil by wash& rotary drilling method using Diamond bits in
rock.
Casing was used to support the sides of boreholes up to the competent, hard strata.
The logs of the drilled boreholes are presented in Appendix A in this report.
2.1.2. Sampling
Disturbed samples were obtained from the boreholes locations as bulk soil samples
and by the split spoon sampler where the SPT performed. Undisturbed samples were
also obtained using double tube wire line core barrel 54mm inside diameter with
continuous core recovery in the competent rock formation. The samples recovered
were examined, described classified, identified and coded by our Geotechnical
Engineers, covered by water proof plastic sheets, put in proper sequence in heavy duty
wooden boxes, and were taken to our laboratories for testing and storage. Care was
taken in placing the samples in sequence in the wooden boxes to avoid getting
displaced.
DS/UDS samples are taken at every 1.5m interval up to 10m depth and beyond at
3minterval up to termination of bore hole. Sampler is coupled together with a sampler
head to form a sampling assembly. The sampler head provide a non-flexible
connection between the sampling tube and the drill rods. Vent holes are provided in
the sampler head to allow escape of water from the top of sampler tube during
penetration.
The wooden boxes were particularly designed and made to have the shape of a of
1.6m-lengthand 6.5m height, with parallel longitudinal wooden partitions to house five

meters length of continuous cores. The wooden boxes were fixed with wooden lids to
protect the samples during transport. On each box the number of boreholes, the
sequence of samples as they were drawn, and initial and final depths of the samples
were clearly marked and written on the box.
2.2. Field Testing
2.2.1. Visual Examinations

Visual examinations were carried out on the samples obtained from the investigated
points. The examinations were performed according to the procedure outlined in:
 IS: 1892-1979 (Reaffirmed 2002), “Code of Practice for Subsurface Investigation
for Foundations”.
2.2.2. Standard Penetration Test

Standard Penetration Test using open shoe with split spoon sampler (SPT) performed
through the cohesion less soil materials. The test results will be used in order to obtain
the approximate relative densities and consistencies of the ground materials. The tests
were performed in accordance with:
 IS2131:1981, (Reaffirmed 2002), “Method for Standard Penetration test for Soils”.
The standard penetration tests are conducted in each bore at every 1.5m interval up
to30m depth and beyond at 3m interval up to termination of bore hole as per IS:
2131: 1981(Reaffirmed 1987). The split spoon sampler resting on the bottom of bore
hole is allowed to sink under its own weight, then the split spoon sampler is seated 15
cm with the blows of hammer falling through 750mm. The driving assembly consists of
a driving head and a 63.5 kg weight. It is ensured that the energy of the falling weight
is not reduced by friction between the drive weight and the guides or between ropes.
The rods to which the sampler is attached for driving are straight, tightly coupled and
straight in alignment. There after the split spoon sampler is further driven by 30cm.
The number of blows required to drive each 15cm penetration is recorded. The first
15cm of drive considered as seating drive. The total blows required for the second and
third 15cm penetration is termed as a penetration resistance - N value.
The test results are shown on the boring logs at depths of the tests.
2.2.3. Laboratory Testing

In order to determine the physical and mechanical of the ground materials, Laboratory
tests were performed on selected samples from the investigated points and the test
results are presented in Appendix c of this report. The following tests were performed
according to Indian Standard (IS) as presented in Table 2:
Table 2: List of Codes & Standards

SrNo Test Name IS Code
1 Grain Size Distribution (Sieve Analysis) IS - 2720 ( Part-IV )
2 Atterberg’s limits (liquid limit and plastic limit) IS - 2720 ( Part -V)
3 Linear Shrinkage IS 2720(Part VI)
4 Engineering Classification of Soil IS-1498

5 Specific Gravity Determination IS-2720(Part-III)
IS 2720 part – II &
6 Field Dry Density & Field Moisture Content XXIX
7 Free swell index Test IS-2720 part- XL
8 Unit Weight, Specific Gravity, Moisture IS-13030

Absorption & porosity on Rock
9 Point Load test on Rock IS-8764
10 Uniaxial Compressive Strength of Rock IS-9143
3. SUMMARYOF SURFACE CONDITION
3.1. General Subsurface Stratigraphy

The profiles were constructed by direct interpolation between the materials
encountered in the boreholes. The lines connecting the various ground strata are
made for illustration purposes only and not to be considered as actual field conditions.
The geological description of the ground materials at the site and depths at which they
were encountered in the investigated points are presented in the logs of boreholes,
Appendices I. The surface and subsurface ground materials in the study area can be
divided into the following types and summarized with its approximate boundaries.
As may be observed from the borehole logs, Site is majorly divided into three layers
as Yellowish/Brownish Clayey Silt with some fine sand and Filled Material Boulders
and Murum as top most layer, Completely to moderately weathered yellowish
fractured calcareous Sandstone/Siltstone and Highly to moderately weathered greyish
Volcanic Tuffs as subsequent layer to the proven depth of 24.00m.
In general BH-02, 03, 04 and 06 comprises yellowish/brownish Clayey Silt with some
fine sand and Filled Material Boulders and Murum on top up to an elevation 9.0 from
ground level. This strata is designated as Unit 1, Completely to moderately weathered
yellowish fractured calcareous Sandstone/Siltstone recovered from 2.2 to 8.5m in BH
02 to 06, this stratum designated as Unit 2. The boreholes have been terminated in
highly to moderately weathered greyish Volcanic Tuffs. This stratum is designated as
Unit 3. Schematic idealization of subsurface profile is presented in Table 3 as below.
Table 3: Schematic Idealization of Subsurface Profile

Thickness Encountered in the
Sr. Designated Boreholes (m)
Soil Description
No. As
Max. Min. Average
Yellowish/Brownish Clayey Silt
9.00 6.30
1 with some fine sand and Filled Unit 1 7.57
BH-06 BH-03
Material Boulders and Murum

Completely to moderately
8.50 2.20
2 weathered yellowish fractured Unit 2 6.05
BH-02 BH-03
calcareous Sandstone/Siltstone
Highly to moderately weathered 13.00 upto end
3 Unit 3 7.40
greyish Volcanic Tuffs BH-03 of boring
The drilled boreholes show that there are general similarities and continuities of the
subsurface materials, in spite of some local variations. Generalized subsurface profiles
with min. and max. SCR and RQD values are presented in following Tables:
Table 4: List of Subsurface Profiles per Boreholes

Borehole No: BH 02
Depth (m) Description of Strata SPT SCR (%) RQD (%)
Yellowish/Brownish Clayey Silt with
0.0-7.5 7-50 - -
some fine sand
Completely to highly weathered
7.5-16.0 yellowish fractured calcareous - 30-82 Nil-60
Sandstone/Siltstone
Highly to moderately weathered
16.0-20.0 - 59-83 10-80
greyish Volcanic Tuffs
Borehole No: BH 03
Yellowish/Brownish Clayey Silt with
0.0-6.3 23-50 - -
some fine sand
6.3-8.5 yellowish fractured calcareous - 68-73 56-59
Sandstone/Siltstone
Completely to moderately weathered
8.5-21.5 - 17-96 Nil-96
Borehole No: BH 04
0.0-7.5 Filled Material Boulders and Murum 50 - -

Sandstone/Siltstone
13.0-17.5 - 76-94 61-94

Borehole No: BH 06
0.0-9.0 Filled Material Boulders and Murum 50 - -

Sandstone/Siltstone
Moderately weathered
16.0-24.0 greyish Volcanic Tuffs - 89-99 74-94
4. IN-SITU TEST RESULTS AND LABORATORY TEST RESULTS
Field and laboratory test results for the retrieved samples from investigated points are
presented in the following tables for each layer along with the geotechnical description
and the engineering properties analysis.
4.1. In-situ Test Results
(a) Standard Penetration Test (SPT) and Core Recovery
Standard penetration test is conducted at various depths in the boreholes to

understand the variation of relative densities of ground at different depth and different
locations
As depicted in Borehole logs, the Standard Penetration Test (SPT) results (N values)
obtained have been found 07 to 50.
Solid core recovery (SCR) and rock quality designation (RQD) of the underlying rock
strata are indicated on the borehole logs. Figure 3 and Figure 4 are presented in below
which represent the variation of SCR and RQD with elevation.
The average SCR and RQD are 67% and 50%, respectively.

Depth vs SCR
SCR (%)
0 20 40 60 80 100
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Depth (m)
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
BH 02 BH 03 BH 04 BH 06
Figure 3: BH Depth vs SCR (%)
Depth vs RQD
RQD (%)
0 20 40 60 80 100
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Depth (m)
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
BH 02 BH 03 BH 04 BH 06
Figure 4: BH Depth vs RQD (%)

(b) Groundwater Table

Ground water was encountered in the drilled boreholes at a depth ranging between
2.0 to 9.0 m below Natural Ground Level. It should be mentioned that the water levels
mentioned in the boring logs might vary due to seasonal variation effects or induced
artificially. The design ground water level is considered at ground surface.
4.2. Laboratory Test Results
The laboratory tests were conducted on soil and selected rock core samples collected
from the test locations:
 Specific Gravity
 Water Absorption
 Porosity
 Unconfined Compressive Strength (UCS) Test
(a) Unconfined Compressive Strength (UCS)

A total of Twenty-six (26) unconfined compression tests were performed on
representative rock core samples. The test results are collated and presented in Appendix
III. Based on these results the average value of UCS for Intact rock core for completely
to highly weathered yellowish sandstone/siltstone 474.95 T/m2 and highly to moderately
weathered greyish volcanic tuff 1135.81 T/m2. Figure 5 is presented in below which
represent the variation of UCS (T/m2) with elevation.
Table: UCS (T/m2)

Max. Min. Average
Yellowish Sandstone/Siltstone 897.11 137.15 474.95
Weathered Volcanic Tuff 1655.73 874.74 1135.81

Depth vs UCS
UCS T/m2
0.00 200.00 400.00 600.00 800.00 1000.00 1200.00 1400.00 1600.00 1800.00
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Depth (m)
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Weathered Sandstone Weathered Volcanic Tuff
Figure 5: BH Depth vs UCS (T/m2)
Porosity (%) 4.28-23.17

Water Absorption (%) 2.03-11.62
Specific Gravity 1.79-2.29
5. GEOTECHNICAL ANALYSIS
The methodologies followed for determining the bearing capacity and settlement
values for the foundations resting in rock are explained as follows.

5.1.Technical Specifications
SPT ‘N’ values are co-related with relative density of non-cohesive stratum and with
consistency of cohesive stratum. Co-relations are tabulated below.
CO-RELATION FOR SATURATED SAND/NON-PLASTIC SILT

Relative Density Penetration Value (Blows/30 cm)
Very Loose 0-4 blows
Loose 4-10 Blows
Medium 10-30 Blows
Dense 30-50 Blows
Very Dense 50 and above
CO-RELATION FOR SATURATED CLAY/PLASTIC SILT

Relative Density Penetration Value (Blows/30 cm)
Very Soft 0-2 blows
Soft 2-4 Blows
Medium Stiff 4-8 Blows
Stiff 8-16 Blows
Very Stiff 16-32 Blows
Hard 50 and above
Rock classification in terms of weathering and state of fractures and strength is carried out
in the following manner. Tabulations given in below explain it briefly.
SCALE OF WEATHERING GRADES OF ROCK MASS
Terms Description Grade

No visible sign of rock material weathering; perhaps slight
Fresh I
discoloration on major discontinuity surfaces.
Discoloration indicates weathering of rock material and
Slightly
discontinuity surfaces. All the rock material may be II
Weathered discoloured by weathering.
Less than half of the rock material is decomposed or
Moderately
disintegrated to a soil. Fresh or discolored rock is present III
Weathered either as a continuous framework or as corestones.
More than half of the rock material is decomposed or
Highly
disintegrated to a soil. Fresh or discolored rock is present IV
Weathered either as a discontinuous framework or as corestones
Completely All rock material is decomposed and / or disintegrated to
V
Weathered soil. The original mass structure is still largely intact.
All rock material is converted to soil. The mass structure and
Residual
material fabric are destroyed. There is a large change in VI
Soil volume, but the soil has not been significantly transported.
It should be understood that all grades of weathering may not be seen in a given rock
mass and that in some cases a particular grade may be present to a very small extent.
Distribution of the various weathering grades of rock material in the rock mass may be

related to the porosity of the rock material and the presence of open discontinuities of all
types in the rock mass.
Rock quality is further measured by frequency of natural joints in rock mass. Rock Quality
Designation (RQD) is used to define state of fractures or massiveness of rock. Following
table defines the quality of rock mass.
RELATION BETWEEN RQD AND IN-SITU ROCK QUALITY

RQD Classification RQD (%)
Excellent 91 to 100
Good 76 to 90
Fair 51 to 75
Poor 26 to 50
Very Poor 0 to 25
The IAEG (anon 1979a) has proposed a table grouping the strata on strength of dry
density and porosity in Five classes.
ROCK CLASSES WITH RESPECT TO DRY DENSITY & POROSITY (IAEG:Anon

1979a)
Class Dry Density kg/m3 Description Porosity % Description
I Less than 1.80 Very Low Over 30 Very High

II 1.80-2.20 Low 30-15 High
III 2.20-2.55 Moderate 15-5 Medium
IV 2.55-2.75 High 5-1 Low
V over 2.75 Very High less than 1 Very Low
The classification of Rock as per IRC 78:2000 is given below along with the site
Identification criterion for identification of Rocky formation.
CLASSIFICATION OF ROCKS AS PER IRC 78:2014
Unconfined
Compressive
Rock Type Description
Strength
(UCS) in MPa
Extremely Cannot be scratched with knife or sharp pick.

Breaking of specimen could be done by sledge >200
Strong
hammer only
Cannot be scratched with knife or sharp pick.
Very Strong Breaking of specimen requires several hard 100 to 200
blows of geologists pick.
Can be scratched with knife or pick with
Strong difficulty. Hard blow of hammer required to 50-100
detach hand specimen
Can be scratched with knife or pick, 6mm deep

Moderately
gouges or grooves can be made by hand blow 12.5-50
Strong
of geologists pick. Hand specimen can be
detached by moderate blow.

Can be grooved or gouged 1.5mm deep by firm
Moderately pressure of knife or pick point. Can be broken in
to pieces or chips of about 2.5mm maximum 5-12.5
Weak
size by hard blows of the points of geologists
pick.
Can be grooved or gouged easily with knife or

pick point. Can be break down in chips to pieces
Weak several cm's in size by moderate blows of pick 1.25-5
point. Small thin pieces can be broken by finger
pressure
Can be carved with knife. Can be broken easily
Very Weak with point of pick. Pieces 25mm or more in <1.25
thickness can be broken by finger pressure. Can
be scratched easily by finger nail
5.2. Bearing Capacity Analysis

Bearing capacities for isolated/ raft foundations resting on rock are calculated using
the bearing capacity equations as shown in the Table below:
Bearing Capacity equations for foundations in rock
Method of Calculation Bearing capacity equation
Buisman - Terzaghi qult = cNc + 0.5γBNγ + γDNq
Goodman, 1980 qult = quc (N∅ + 1)
Where,
a) Buisman-Terzaghi,
∅
 𝑁∅ = tan2 (45 + 2);
 𝑁𝑞 = 𝑁∅ 2 ;
 𝑁𝑐 = 2𝑁∅1/2 (𝑁∅ + 1);
 𝑁𝛾 = 𝑁∅1/2 (𝑁∅ 2 − 1)
qult = The ultimate bearing capacity

mass=Effective unit weight of the rock
B = Width of foundation
D = Depth of foundation below ground surface
C = The cohesion intercepts for the rock mass
φ = Angle of internal friction for the rock mass
b) Goodman, 1980,
 quc = unconfined compressive strength of intact rock
∅
 𝑁∅ = tan2 (45 + 2)

c) When no test data of c and  is available for the rock,

According to the code of Practice for Design and Construction of shallow Foundations
on Rocks (IS12070-1987 Reaffirmed 2010), The safe bearing capacity should be
estimated from the equation:
qs= qc.Nj
where,
qs- Safe bearing pressure
qc- Avg. uniaxial compressive strength of rock cores
Nj- emperical coefficient depending on the spacing of discontinuities.
d) Bieniawski’s classification system Rock mass rating (RMR) using for the SBC
calculations(IS:12070-1987 Reaffirmed 2010)
5.3. Settlement Analyses – Elastic Settlements for Foundations on Rock
a) Rock
The immediate elastic settlement underneath foundations is evaluated using equation
proposed by Schleicher (1926) as follows:
δv = (Cd ∗ q ∗ B (1 − μ2 ))/E
where,
Cd the parameter which accounts for the shape of the loaded area
and the position of the point for which settlement is being
calculated
q the net applied footing pressure
μ Poisson’s ratio,
B Characteristic dimension of the loaded area, which for a circular
area is diameter and for a rectangular area is the smaller
dimension
E Young’s Modulus (Deformation Modulus) of rock mass
δv Vertical settlement
One of the important parameters for determining the estimated settlement is the
Elastic modulus of the rock mass and the various equations used for determining this
parameter are presented in the following:
 Emass = j ∗ Mr ∗ quc…………………………………………………...Tomlinson(2001)
where,
j = a mass factor related to the discontinuity spacing in the rock mass (in the
present analysis lower bound value i.e. 0.2 is considered)
Mr = the ratio between the deformation modulus and the unconfined compressive
strength, quc, of the intact rock

quc = Unconfined Compressive strength of intact rock
 Emass=Ei*(RQD/350), if RQD<70
Emass=Ei*(0.2+(RQD-70)/37.5), if RQD>70…………………………………………Beiniwasky(1980)
where,
RQD = Rock Quality Designation
Ei = Elastic Modulus of Intact Rock mass
 Emass = *Ei………………………………………………………………………………...Gardner (1980)
where,
 = 0.0231*RQD – 1.32 (≥0.15)
5.4. Foundation Type
The foundation design for the Piers and Abutment will be carried out in accordance
with IRC 78-2014 and IS 12070-1987 (Reaffirmed-2010),
The adequacy of the proposed foundation system shall be verified ensuring compliance
with the following criteria:
 The foundation must be stable against shear failure of the supporting soil.
 Foundation settlement, both total and differential settlements, must be controlled
within the tolerable limits defined in the Code to avoid damage to the structure,
The type of foundations for the structure is chosen in light of the results of the site
investigation, the structural loads, and the allowable settlements. The methodology to
be adopted for the foundation design consists of evaluating the simpler, practical, and
most cost-effective alternatives first, before assessing more exhaustive and costly
options.
In general, the foundations systems and design criteria that will be adopted for the
various project components.
Deep foundations (bored cast-in-situ) will be considered for Pier and abutment
structures
Piles will be designed to safely support the applied vertical and lateral loadings and
maintain deformations within acceptable limits.
As per clause 9.1 Appendix-5, in IRC78-2014, In situations where strata is highly fragmented,
where RQD is nil or (CR+RQD)/2 is less than 30 percent, or where strata is not classified as a
granular or clayey soil, or when the crushing strength is less than 1 0 MPa, the approach described
in method 2 shall be used. Also, for weak rock like chalk, mud stone, clay stone, shale and other
intermediate rocks, method 2 is applicable. The Method 2 as below:
Pile Foundation:
Load Carrying Capacity of Piles Socketed In Rock/ Rock Masses as per IRC
78-2014

Capacity of piles in Intermediate Geo-material and Rock as Per IRC 78-2014
The ultimate load carrying capacity in rock as per Appendix 5, Cl 9 of IRC 78:2014
Qu= Re + Raf
=Kspqcdf Ab + AsCus
Where,
Qu- Ultimate capacity of pile socketed into rock.
Re - Ultimate end bearing.
Raf - Ultimate side socket shear.
Ksp - An empirical co-efficient whose value ranges from 0.3 to 1.2.
(CR+RQD)
Ksp
2
30% 0.3
100% 1.2
qc-Average unconfined compressive strength of rock core below base of pile for the
depth twice the diameter/least lateral dimension in MPa.
Ab- Cross sectional area of base of pile.
Df - Depth factor = 1+0.4*(length of socket/dia of socket)
Length of socket may be limited to 0.5 x dia of socket.
As - Surface area of socket.
Cus- Ultimate shear along the socket value of q s = 0.225xsqrt(qc). For calculation of
Socketresistance, the same should be restricted to 3 MPa.
Pile Load Carrying Capacity of Piles for Weathered or Weak Rock/Rock masses
When Geo-material is highly fragmented. The shear strength of Geo-material is obtained from its
Correlation with extrapolated SPT values for 30 cm of penetration as given in table below:
Moderately Very
Shear Strength/Consistency Weak Weak Weak
Approx. N Value 300-200 200-100 100-60
Shear Strength Cohesion in MPa 3.3-1.9 1.9-0.7 0.7-0.4
Qu = Re + Raf
= CubNc Ab + As Cus
Qallow = (Re/3)+(Raf/6)
where

Cub =
Avg shear strength below base of pile, for the depth equal to twice the
diameter least lateral dimension of pile, based on average N value of this
region.
Cus = Ultimate shear strength along socket length, to be obtained from table, based
on average 'N' value of socket portion. This shall be restricted to shear
capacity of concrete of the pile, to be taken as 3.0 MPa for M35 concrete in
confined condition, which for other strengths of concrete can be modified by a
factor (fck/35)^0.5 immediate values Cub and Cus can be interpolated linearly.
L = Length of Socket
Nc = 9
Qallow =Allowable capacity of pile
Maximum allowable end bearing to be limited to 20 Kg/cm2. (As per Tender)
The extrapolated values of N greater than 300 shall be limited to 300 while using this method
Settlement Analysis (Elastic Method BM Das)
a) Settlement of pile due to deformation of the pile shaft

The elastic settlement of the utilized piles, for deformation of the pile shaft was
estimated by the equation given below;
Where,
Qwp:Load carried by pile point
Qws:Load carried by frictional resistance
L :Pile length
Ap:Area of pile cross section
Ep :Modulus of elasticity of the pile material
ξ :Coefficient of unit skin distribution (0.5 rectangular & parabolic,
0.67 triangular) = 0.67
b) Settlement of pile caused by the load at the pile tip

The elastic settlement of the pile caused by the load at the pile tip was estimated
according to the following equation;
Where,
qwsp:Point load per unit area (Qwp / Ap)

Iwp:Influence factor = 0.88
D:Pile Diameter
Es:Modulus of elasticity of soil
μs:Poisson’s ratio of soil
Accordingly, the elastic settlement for 1.0m diameter pile is as follow;
c) Settlement of pile caused by the load transmitted along the pile shaft
The elastic settlement of the pile due to the load at pile tip was estimated according
to the following equation;
Where,
QWS: Load carried by frictional resistance
p :Pile perimeter
L : Embedded length of the pile
D :Pile Diameter
Es:Modulus of elasticity of soil
μs:Poisson’s ratio of soil
Iws:Influence factor
Influence factor is derived from a following empirical relation (Vesic, 1977)
Pile Capacity and settlement Summary:
Allowable vertical load carrying

Pile dia. capacity in tonne and Socketed
(m) length
2D 3D 4D
0.80 130.00 145.00 170.00
1.00 205.00 230.00 255.00
1.20 295.00 335.00 370.00
1.50 465.00 520.00 580.00

Pile Capacity vs Socket Length

0.8 m 1.0 m 1.2 m 1.5
PILE CAPACITY (TONNES)
700.00
600.00
500.00
400.00
300.00
200.00
100.00
0.00
0 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5
SOCKET LENGTH (IN MULTIPLE OF DIAMETER)
Figure 6: Pile Capacity (tonne) vs Socket Length (In multiple of pile Diameter)
At location of BH-02
Location of hard statum(top level)= 10 m
Pile Compressive Pile

Pile Dia. Socketed Settlement
Length Vertical Pile Stiffness
(m) Length (m) mm
(m) Capacity (T) T/m
1.60 11.60 130.0 9.92 13000

0.8 2.40 12.40 145.0 10.17 14000
3.60 13.60 170.0 10.56 16000
2.00 12.00 205.0 12.07 17000
1.0 3.00 13.00 230.0 12.36 19000
4.00 14.00 255.0 12.67 20000
2.40 12.40 295.0 14.36 21000
1.2 3.60 13.60 335.0 14.74 23000
4.80 14.80 370.0 15.09 25000
3.00 13.00 465.0 17.66 26000
1.5 4.50 14.50 520.0 18.08 29000
6.00 16.00 580.0 18.53 31000


(m) Length (m) mm
1.60 9.60 130.0 9.92 13000

0.8 2.40 10.40 145.0 10.17 14000
3.60 11.60 170.0 10.56 16000
2.00 10.00 205.0 12.07 17000
1.0 3.00 11.00 230.0 12.36 19000
4.00 12.00 255.0 12.67 20000
2.40 10.40 295.0 14.36 21000
1.2 3.60 11.60 335.0 14.74 23000
4.80 12.80 370.0 15.09 25000
3.00 11.00 465.0 17.66 26000
1.5 4.50 12.50 520.0 18.08 29000
6.00 14.00 580.0 18.53 31000

(m) Length (m) mm
1.60 12.60 130.0 9.92 13000

0.8 2.40 13.40 145.0 10.17 14000
3.60 14.60 170.0 10.56 16000
2.00 13.00 205.0 12.07 17000
1.0 3.00 14.00 230.0 12.36 19000
4.00 15.00 255.0 12.67 20000
2.40 13.40 295.0 14.36 21000
1.2 3.60 14.60 335.0 14.74 23000
4.80 15.80 370.0 15.09 25000
3.00 14.00 465.0 17.66 26000
1.5 4.50 15.50 520.0 18.08 29000
6.00 17.00 580.0 18.53 31000


(m) Length (m) mm
1.60 12.60 130.0 9.92 13000

0.8 2.40 13.40 145.0 10.17 14000
3.60 14.60 170.0 10.56 16000
2.00 13.00 205.0 12.07 17000
1.0 3.00 14.00 230.0 12.36 19000
4.00 15.00 255.0 12.67 20000
2.40 13.40 295.0 14.36 21000
1.2 3.60 14.60 335.0 14.74 23000
4.80 15.80 370.0 15.09 25000
3.00 14.00 465.0 17.66 26000
1.5 4.50 15.50 520.0 18.08 29000
6.00 17.00 580.0 18.53 31000
LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY OF PILES WEATHERED/WEAK ROCK/ ROCK

MASSES
When Geo-material is highly fragmented. The shear strength of Geo-material is obtained

from its Correlation with extrapolated SPT values for 30 cm of penetration as givan in table
below:
Shear Strength/Consistency Moderately Weak Weak Very

Weak
Approx. N Value 300-200 200-100 100-
60
Shear StrengthCohesion in MPa 3.3-1.9 1.9-0.7 0.7-
0.4
Qu = Re + Raf
= CubNc Ab + As Cus
Qallow = (Re/3)+(Raf/6)
where

Cub = Avg shear strength below base of pile, for the depth equal to
twice the diameter least lateral dimension of pile, based on
average N value of this region.
Cus = Ultimate shear strength along socket length, to be obtained from

table, based on average 'N' value of socket portion. This shall be
restricted to shear capacity of concrete of the pile, to be taken as
3.0 Mpa for M35 concrete in confined condition, which for other
strengths of concrete can be modified by a factor (fck/35)^0.5
immediate values Cub and Cus can be interpolated linearly.
L = Length of Socket
Nc = 9
Qallow =
Allowable capacity of
pile
Maximum allowable end bearing to be limited to 20 Kg/cm2.
The extrapolated values of N greater than 300 shall be limited to 300 while using
this method
Diameter of pile (D) = 1.0 m

Socketed length (ls) = 3.0 m
Location of hard statum(top layer) = 15.0 m
Length of the pile = 18.0 m
Grade of concrete = 35 MPa
N = 100
qc = 0.7 MPa
Cus = 0.7 MPa
Cub = 0.7 MPa
Nc = 9
Ab = 0.785 m2
As = 9.425 m2
Re = 494.80 t
Raf = 461.81 t
Factor of safety for Re = 3

Factor of safety for Raf = 6
Working end resistance = 157.08 t
Working shaft resistance = 76.97 t
Working pile capacity = 234.05 t
In seismic case 25% end resistance can be increased, So
Seismic case pile capacity= = 273.32 t

Structural Capacity of Pile
Diameter of pile (D) = 1.0 m

Grade of concrete = 35 MPa
Working Stress of concrete = 8.75 MPa
Pile Area (A) = 0.785 m2
Structural Pile Capacity = 687.2234 t
CALCULATIONS FOR LATERAL LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY OF PILE
INTRODUCTION : -
The calculations lateral load carying capacity for pile for Bridge at Senapati Bapat marg to
Weatern Bandra are presented here. Pile capacity has been calculated for Bored cast-in-
situ piles of dia 0.8, 1.0,1.2 and 1.5m and length m (M35 grade). The load carrying
capacity of pile is calculated in accordance with specifications based upon Static formula
as per IS:2911(PartI/Sec2).
The design data for pile design by static formula has been taken from Design
Specifications and Sub-Soil Investigation Report
The design has been done as per procedure given in IS code IS:2911(PartI/Sec2)-2010.
The vertical and lateral load carrying capacity calculated here shall be compared with
result of initial load test carried on test piles and minimum of the two values shall be
adopted for design.
CALCULATIONS FOR LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY OF PILE
DESIGN DATA : -
Type of pile = Bored cast-in-

situ
Diameter of Pile = dia = 1.20 m
Length of Pile (from pile cap = leng = 20.00 m
bottom)
Minimum Height of Soil above Pile = mhsplca = 0.00 m
Cap
Pile Cap Thickness = plcth = 1.50 m
Grade of Concrete for Pile = 35.00 MPa

Clear cover to main = 75 mm
Reinforcement
HORIZONTAL LOAD CARRYING CAPACITY

CALCULATIONS
{Annex C ,
IS:2911(PartI/Sec2)}
As per Specifications, maximum lateral load on any pile under normal condition shall not
exceed the value corresponding to 5mm horizontal deflection (produced at cut-off level) .
The lateral load capacity, depth of fixity amd maximum moment in pile is calculated as
per Annex C of IS:2911(PartI/Sec2)-2010. Minimum value of lateral load capacity is
adopted for Design.
Depth of Fixity
Depth of Fixity for pile (zf) is given by plots in Fig. 3 (Annex C) of IS:2911 between L1/R
or L1/T.
Where
zf = Depth of Fixity
e= Height above ground level of
Lateral Forces
T = (EI/ hh)1/5
Here
E = Young's Modulus of the Pile Material (i.e. M35
grade concrete)
As per IRC = 2.96E+06 t/m2
21:2000
I = pi * (dia)4 / = 0.1018 m4
64
hh = Constant (from Table 3 = 0.200 Kg/cm3
of Annex C)
(for Silty Sandy in submerged = 200.0 t/m3
condition)
(As per the BH logs Description, avg groundwater level
below 0.5m )
Therefore
T = (E*I = 4.32
/hh)1/5
L1 = (for Fixed Head Piles) = 0.0 m
for Fixed Head Piles in Sands and Normally Loaded Clays, from Fig.3 of Annex
C
zf/T = Depth of = 2.20
Fixity

zf = 2.2 * T = 2.2 * 4.32 = 9.505 m
Pile Head Deflection (Y) is given

by
Y = Q ( e + zf)3/ 12EI (for Fixed Head piles, refer to Cl. C.4.2 of
Annex C)
o Q = 12EI * Y / ( e +
r zf)3
Where
Q = Lateral Load Capacity
Y = 12 mm = 0.012 m
(Maximum Deflection, as per codal provision)
Therefore
Q = 12EI * Y / (e + zf)3
= 12 * 2,958,040 * 0.102 * 0.012 / (0.0 + = 50.5 ton
9.51)^3
Therefore
Q = 50.5 ton (say)
i.e. Lateral Load Carrying Capacity = Qlat = 50.5 ton
of Pile under Normal Condition
Thus, Lateral Load Carrying Capacity of

Pile
Under Normal Condition = 50.5 ton
Under Seismic Condition = 63.1 ton
SUMMARY OF DESIGN FORCES
Lateral Load Carrying Capacity

of Pile
Pile Dia.
0.8 m = 17.0 ton
1.0 m = 31.0 ton
1.2 m = 50.0 ton
1.5 m = 90.0 ton

6. GEOTECHNICAL RECOMMENDATIONS
6.1. Foundation Recommendations

 Pile foundations shall be used to support the structures.
 All foundations shall rest on one type of stratum to avoid differential settlement.
 Bored cast-in-situ concrete piles are to be used.
 The Contractor shall carry out the works in accordance with a method statement for
execution and pile testing that must be approved by the Engineer before work
commencement.
 Prior to carrying out any pile tests, the Contractor shall submit its detailed method
statement for integrity and load testing to the Engineer for review and approval. The
Contractor shall also propose the location of testing for both preliminary and working
piles to the Engineer’s approval.
 Prior to commencing the execution of the working piles, the Contractor shall perform
preliminary pile load test in accordance with IS Code and shall submit the pile test
report to the Engineer for its review and approval.
 Pile integrity and load (preliminary and working) shall be carried out in accordance
with the IS code.
 During piles construction, it is recommended that a professional geotechnical
engineer supervise all specified testing, and oversee the contractor’s piling
operations.
 The bottom of the excavation shall be flooded with water for at least 48hours then
left to dry. Any soft spots encountered due to flooding/drying procedure should be
removed and replaced with cyclopean concrete.
 Whenever foundations are placed on rock, it is essential to ensure that there are no
loose pockets on rock surface. In case of loose pockets or over excavation, it shall be
filled by cyclopean concrete.
 Open excavation may be executed at a slope of 1.5H:1V in soil 1H:3V in rock mass.
If there is not enough horizontal space at the periphery, excavation supports and
protection systems shall be designed, provided, installed, monitored and maintained
for supporting the sides of the excavation. Contractor shall be responsible for
ensuring and maintaining the safety of all excavation.
 If required, an appropriate dewatering method is to be applied to lower the water
level to at least 0.50m below the bottom of the excavation. A dewatering system is
to be designed, provided, installed, and maintained in a manner accepted to the
engineer, at the contractor's sole risk and responsibility. Dewatering works are to be
carried out carefully to ensure that no fines are drawn with the effluent and
groundwater table below the adjacent structure is not affected such that no damage
takes place to adjacent structures.

Mahesh Hanmawale
M. Tech (Geotech) IIT Roorkee
Notes:
This report is issued based on the subsoil condition revealed at the location of boreholes and
laboratory tests performed on recovered samples. If during construction of foundations it is
observed that sub soil conditions vary from those revealed during investigation it is
essential that Civil Globe Consultants shall be contacted so that on confirmation
supplementary report shall be issued.

List of Codes and Standards:
IRC: 78 Code of Practice for Road Bridges Foundation and Substructures
IS: 1904 Code of practice for design and construction of foundations in soils: General
requirements
IS: 2911 Code of practice for design and construction of pile foundations (Relevant parts)
IS: 6403 Code of practice for determination of allowable bearing pressure on shallow
foundation
IS: 8009 Code of practice for calculation of settlement of Part-I foundation subjected to
symmetrical vertical loads -Shallow foundations
IS: 12070 Code of practice for design and construction of shallow foundations on rocks
IRC: 78 Code of Practice for Road Bridges Foundation and Substructures
IS: 1892 Code of practice for subsurface Investigation for foundation
IS: 2131 Method of standard penetration test for soils
IS: 2132 Code of practice for thin walled tube sampling of soils
IS: 4464 Code of practice for presentation of drilling information and core description in
foundation investigation
IS: 5313 Guide for core drilling observations

Appendix I
Borehole Logs
CivilGlobe/Pune2017/PR030 REV 0
BH-02
Project : Senapati Bapat Marg to Weastern Express Highway, Mahim, Mumbai. Total Depth : 20.00 m
Client : Spectrum Techno Consultants Pvt. Ltd, Navi Mumbai Borehole Location : N--------- E--------
Location : Fisherman Colony Chainage: ---------- Borehole Elevation : ---------
BOREHOLE No: . BH-02 Final Water Table Depth : 2.00 m
Drilling Method : Wash Boring / Rotary Water Table Level : ----------- m
Casing Size (ID) : 76.2 mm Date Started : 08/12/2017
Core Bit Size : 54.7 mm Date Finished : 14/12/2017 Page: 1 of 2
Sample Type
THICKNESS
Sample No.
Depth (m)
OF LAYER
CASING
R.L. (M)
FIELD TEST SPT RECOVERY % RQD % Remarks

MATERIALS DESCRIPTION
LOG
15 15 15 15 N 25 50 75 100 25 50 75 100
0 -------
DS
1
4 5 12 10 17 WS1
1.5
SPT1 G.W.L
2.00
2
2.1
2 4 3 5 7 WS2
3.0 3 SPT2
7.50m Yellowish/Brownish Clayey Silt with
3.6 some fine sand DS
4
WS3
4.5 2 4 4 7 8
SPT3
5.1
5
4 WS4
6.0 6
3 6 8 10
SPT4
6.6
7
55 >50 WS5
7.5
-------- SPT5
7.65
1-7 30
CORE
8-21 60
10
22-28 74 60
'Nx' DOUBLE TUBE CORE BARREL
11 Completely to highly weathered

8.50m yellowish fractured calcareous 29-37 82 43
Sandstone/Siltstone
12
38-46 74 40
CORE
13
47-55 55 10
14
56-60 42 13
15
61-68 61 32
16 --------
up to end of boring (4.00m)
69-78 59 10
17
79-85 73 55
CORE

18
86-92 83 54
19
DS : DISTURBED SAMPLE SCALE:- V 1:100
WS : WASH SAMPLE H N.T.S Civil Globe Consultants
LEGEND
ABBRV
Silty Clay Sand with Moorum Yellowish WO : DISTURBED SAMPLE DATE:- 14-12-2017 Email:- info@civilglobe.in
Soil Gravels with Boulders Basalt UDS : UNDISTURBED SAMPLE
C.P : CORE PIECES DRAWN BY:- SP mahesh.han@gmail.com
SP : SMALL PIECES CHECKED BY:- MH Contact-09561420336
SPT : STANDARD PENETRATION TEST
Completely Fractured Greyish Volcanic
Weathered Basalt VST : VANE SHEAR TEST
Basalt Tuff
Rock
BH-02
Sample Type
THICKNESS
Sample No.
Depth (m)
OF LAYER
CASING
R.L. (M)

LOG
15 15 15 15 N 25 50 75 100 25 50 75 100
19 -------
(4.00m)
boring
CORE
end of
up to
93-95 80 80
20 -------
END OF LOG
21
22
23
24
25
26
27

LEGEND
ABBRV
Basalt Tuff
Rock
BH-03
Sample Type
THICKNESS
Sample No.
Depth (m)
OF LAYER
CASING
R.L. (M)

LOG
15 15 15 15 N 25 50 75 100 25 50 75 100
0 -------
DS
1
6 10 20 15 30 WS1
1.5
SPT1 G.W.L
2.00
2
2.1
6 11 25 15 36 WS2
3.0 3 SPT2
6.30m Yellowish/Brownish Clayey Silt with
3.6 some fine sand DS
4
WS3
4.5 8 10 13 15 23
SPT3
5.1
5
8 54 9/R >50 WS4

6.0 6 SPT4
6.3 --------
1-5 68 59
7 Highly to moderately weathered
2.20m yellowish fractured calcareous 6-11 73 56
8
Sandstone/Siltstone
-------- 12-17 86 80
CORE
18-21 85 85
10
22-25 96 96
11
26-30 95 92
12
31-34 89 89
CORE
13 Completely to moderately
weathered greyish Volcanic Tuffs 35-36 74 74
14
37-39 88 88
15
40-41 58 49
16
42-44 17
17
45-46 18 13
CORE
18
47-48 82 82
19
LEGEND
ABBRV
Basalt Tuff
Rock
BH-03
Sample Type
THICKNESS
Sample No.
Depth (m)
OF LAYER
CASING
R.L. (M)

LOG
15 15 15 15 N 25 50 75 100 25 50 75 100
19 -------
49-52 24
boring (13.0m)
up to end of
20 Completely to Moderately
CORE
weathered greyish Volcanic Tuffs 53-56 85 85
21
57-59 82 82
-------
END OF LOG
22
23
24
25
26
27

LEGEND
ABBRV
Basalt Tuff
Rock
BH-04
Sample Type
THICKNESS
Sample No.
Depth (m)
OF LAYER
CASING
R.L. (M)

LOG
15 15 15 15 N 25 50 75 100 25 50 75 100
0 -------
1
DS
45 >50 >50 WS1

3.0 3 SPT1
3.6 G.W.L
7.50m Filled Material Boulders and Murum 4.00
4
WS2
4.5 >50 >50 SPT2
5.1
5
6.0 6
DS
6.6
7.5
--------
7.65
1-4 18
CORE
Completely to highly weathered 5-8 39 29

5.50m yellowish fractured calcareous
10
Sandstone/Siltstone
9-13 50 31
11
14-17 56 45
12
18-22 60 43
CORE
13 --------
23-26 94 94
14
27-31 76 61
15 Highly to moderately weathered

greyish Volcanic Tuffs 32-35 84 80
16
36-39 84 84
CORE
17
40-42 94 94
-------
END OF LOG
18
19
LEGEND
ABBRV
Basalt Tuff
Rock
BH-06
Location : Bandra Side Chainage: ---------- Borehole Elevation : ---------
Sample Type
THICKNESS
Sample No.
Depth (m)
OF LAYER
CASING
R.L. (M)

LOG
15 15 15 15 N 25 50 75 100 25 50 75 100
0 -------
DS
1
>50 >50 WS1
1.5
SPT1
1.6
>50 >50 WS2

3.0 3 SPT2
3.1
DS
4
WS3
>50 >50
4.5
4.6 9.00m Filled Material Boulders and Murum SPT3
G.W.L
-------- 9.00
9
10
10
SP
10
11
10
12
7.00m
yellowish fractured calcareous 1-4 15
CORE
Sandstone/Siltstone
13
5-10 38
14
11-25 87 26
15
26-38 98 51
16 --------
39-45 89 74
17
Moderately weathered greyish
46-50 94 94
CORE
Volcanic Tuffs
18
51-54 92 92
19
LEGEND
ABBRV
Completely SPT : STANDARD PENETRATION TEST
Fractured Greyish Volcanic
Basalt Tuff
Rock
BH-06
Sample Type
THICKNESS
Sample No.
Depth (m)
OF LAYER
CASING
R.L. (M)

LOG
15 15 15 15 N 25 50 75 100 25 50 75 100
19 -------
55-58 93 93
20
59-63 93 93
21
Moderately weathered greyish 64-67 86 86
22
Volcanic Tuffs
68-74 99 89
23
75-77 90 90
24 -------
END OF LOG
25
26
27

LEGEND
ABBRV
Basalt Tuff
Rock
Appendix- II
BH Location Plan
Appendix- III
Laboratory Test Results
Civil Globe Consultants Geotechnical Site Investigation Report
Project: CProject: Construction of River Bridge across Senapati Bapat marg to Western
express highway Bandra, Mumbai
Summary of Rock test Results
Corrected
Water Unconfine
Sr. Specific Unconfin
BH NO. Depth (m) PC. NO. Absorpti Porosity d Comp. Remark
No. Gravity ed Comp.
on Strength
Strength
2 2
% % (T/m ) (T/m )
1 7.0-8.0 7 2.29 6.14 14.05 458.68 459.68
2 8.0-9.0 17 2.14 6.27 13.43 421.55 422.45
3 10.0-11.0 24 2.15 7.75 16.67 872.83 874.74
4 3 13.0-14.0 35 2.19 8.70 19.05 944.41 946.43
5 14.0-15.0 38 2.24 5.63 12.60 1167.63 1175.05
6 17.0-18.0 46 2.06 7.01 14.42 971.69 973.82
7 21.0-21.5 58 2.13 2.01 4.29 910.70 916.59
8 8.0-9.0 2 2.00 5.30 10.61 529.93 471.25
9 9.0-10.0 5 1.97 6.11 12.03 325.08 326.14
10 12.0-13.0 21 1.79 9.20 16.48 587.82 549.07
4
11 13.0-14.0 26 2.12 8.33 17.65 1038.85 1041.08
12 14.0-15.0 31 2.10 6.95 14.61 1171.20 1114.87
13 17.0-17.5 41 2.04 7.58 15.44 1340.42 1344.78
14 9.0-10.0 21 1.87 7.41 13.85 272.16 260.44
15 10.0-11.0 27 1.94 9.03 17.55 536.17 537.91
16 11.0-12.0 34 1.90 9.06 17.21 136.71 137.16
17 12.0-13.0 43 2.00 7.24 14.48 431.42 431.42
2
18 15.0-16.0 68 1.93 7.29 14.09 731.91 731.91
19 17.0-18.0 84 2.03 7.35 14.93 1068.77 1072.25
20 18.0-19.0 88 2.05 6.71 13.73 1650.36 1655.73
21 19.0-20.0 94 2.02 11.48 23.18 1377.12 1378.61
22 15.0-16.0 33 1.92 9.75 18.75 894.21 897.12
23 16.0-17.0 45 2.05 8.71 17.83 982.82 986.02
24 6 20.0-21.0 61 2.07 9.49 19.67 1205.49 1208.12
25 22.0-23.0 74 1.90 11.63 22.06 1517.21 1522.15
26 23.0-24.0 77 1.97 9.23 18.18 848.78 851.54
Civil Globe Consultants Geotechnical Site Investigation Report
Project: Construction of River Bridge across Senapati Bapat marg to Western express highway Bandra, Mumbai
Summary of Soil test Results
Depth of Moisture Differential Liquid Plastic

Sr No BH No Sample type Gravel Sand Silt & Clay Plasticity Index
sample content free swell Limit Limit
M % % % % % % % %
1 BH-02 SPT 3-3.6 37.97 100.00 0.00 3.60 96.40 82.11 52.99 29.12
2 BH-02 SPT 4.5-5.1 47.17 80.00 0.00 9.78 90.22 77.71 50.15 27.56
3 BH-02 SPT 6.0-6.6 43.49 50.00 0.00 44.02 55.98 64.32 43.33 20.99
5 BH-03 SPT 1.5-2.1 31.74 80.00 0.00 29.80 70.40 72.11 43.00 29.11
6 BH-03 SPT 3.0-3.6 36.42 70.00 0.00 32.24 67.76 69.94 43.23 26.71
Appendix- IV
Photographs
BH 02 Corebox I
BH 02 Corebox II
BH 03 Corebox I
BH 03 Corebox II
BH 04 Corebox I
BH 06 Corebox I
BH 06 Corebox II
BH 06 Corebox III

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Civil Globe Material & Soil Testing Lab

GEOTECHNICAL SITE INVESTIGATION REPORT

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1.1. Project Description

Figure 1: Project Location Map

1.2. Scope of work

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Figure 2: Plan showing Borehole locations

1.3. Site Description

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2. FIELD EXPLORATION AND LABORATORY TESTING

2.1. Field Exploration

Table 1: Details of the Drilled Boreholes

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2.2. Field Testing

2.2.1. Visual Examinations

2.2.2. Standard Penetration Test

2.2.3. Laboratory Testing

Table 2: List of Codes & Standards

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8 Unit Weight, Specific Gravity, Moisture IS-13030

3. SUMMARYOF SURFACE CONDITION

3.1. General Subsurface Stratigraphy

Table 3: Schematic Idealization of Subsurface Profile

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Table 4: List of Subsurface Profiles per Boreholes

0.0-7.5 Filled Material Boulders and Murum 50 - -

Completely to highly weathered

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0.0-9.0 Filled Material Boulders and Murum 50 - -

4. IN-SITU TEST RESULTS AND LABORATORY TEST RESULTS

4.1. In-situ Test Results

(a) Standard Penetration Test (SPT) and Core Recovery

Standard penetration test is conducted at various depths in the boreholes to

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Figure 3: BH Depth vs SCR (%)

Figure 4: BH Depth vs RQD (%)

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(b) Groundwater Table

4.2. Laboratory Test Results

(a) Unconfined Compressive Strength (UCS)

Table: UCS (T/m2)

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Weathered Sandstone Weathered Volcanic Tuff

Figure 5: BH Depth vs UCS (T/m2)

Porosity (%) 4.28-23.17

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CO-RELATION FOR SATURATED SAND/NON-PLASTIC SILT

CO-RELATION FOR SATURATED CLAY/PLASTIC SILT

SCALE OF WEATHERING GRADES OF ROCK MASS

Terms Description Grade

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RELATION BETWEEN RQD AND IN-SITU ROCK QUALITY

ROCK CLASSES WITH RESPECT TO DRY DENSITY & POROSITY (IAEG:Anon

I Less than 1.80 Very Low Over 30 Very High

Extremely Cannot be scratched with knife or sharp pick.

Can be scratched with knife or pick, 6mm deep

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