Artificial Neural Network Model to Predict Anchored-Pile-Wall Displacements on Istanbul Greywackes
Author(s) -
Özgür Yıldız,
Mehmet Berilgen
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
teknik dergi
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.146
H-Index - 7
ISSN - 1300-3453
DOI - 10.18400/tekderg.492280
Subject(s) - pile , excavation , finite element method , geotechnical engineering , stiffness , structural engineering , standard penetration test , engineering , artificial neural network , displacement (psychology) , settlement (finance) , geology , computer science , artificial intelligence , psychology , world wide web , payment , psychotherapist , liquefaction
Istanbulu0027s main lithological unit is a greywacke formation locally known as the Trakya Formation. It is weathered and extensively fractured, and the stress relief induced by deep excavations causes excessive displacements in the horizontal direction. Therefore, predicting excavation-induced wall displacements is critical for avoiding damages. The aim of this study is to develop an Artificial Neural Network (ANN) model to predict anchored-pile-wall displacements at different stages of excavations performed on Istanbulu0027s greywacke formations. A database was created on excavation and monitoring data from 11 individual projects in Istanbul. Five variables were used as input parameters, namely, excavation depth, maximum ground settlement measured behind the wall, system stiffness, standard penetration test N value of the soil depth, and index-of-observation point. The proposed model was trained, validated, and tested. Finally, two distinct projects were numerically modeled by applying the finite element method (FEM) and then used to examine the performance of the ANN model. The displacements predicted by the ANN model were compared with both the computed values obtained from the FEM analysis and actual measured displacements. The proposed ANN model accurately predicted the displacement of anchored pile walls constructed on Istanbulu0027s greywackes at different excavation stages.
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