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SURFACE DISPLACEMENTS OF AN AIRFIELD RUNWAY 23
            material  sets  12  and  13,  the  results  indicate  that  there  is  an  optimum  depth  of
            detonation to cause maximum surface deflections.
              If  the  repair  team  can  see  no  evidence  of  a  camouflet,  but  believe  one  is
            present,  they  can  overrun  the  runway  to  determine  if  the  settlement
            characteristics  of  the  runway  have  been  altered.  If  this  is  found  to  be  the  case
            then  the  fatigue  characteristics  of  the  camouflet  need  to  be  determined.  The
            authors are pursuing research into the fatigue characteristics of the subgrade and
            of the cement concrete runway for the 17 material sets.

                                        References

            1    Bull,  J.W.  and  Woodford,  C.H.,  1992,  Surface  repair  roughness  prediction  for
                 concrete  hard  standing  following  arbitrary  explosive  cratering,  4th  International
                 Symposium on Numerical Models in Geomechanics (NUMOG IV), Pande, G.N.,
                 Pietruszczak, S. (Editors), Balkema Publishers, Rotterdam, pp. 871–878.
            2    Bull,  J.W.  and  Woodford,  C.H.,  1993,  Damage  assessment  and  repair  of
                 explosively  formed  craters  in  airfield  runways  using  empirical  and  numerical
                 modelling, Journal of Structural Engineering, Vol 20, No 1, pp. 1–7.
            3    Bull,  J.W.  and  Woodford,  C.H.,  1995,  The  numerical  analysis  and  modelling  of
                 repaired  runways  following  chemical  explosive  crater  formation,  Chapter  6  in
                 “Numerical  analysis  and  modelling  of  composite  materials,”  Bull,  J.W.  (Editor),
                 Blackie Academic & Professional, Glasgow, Scotland, pp. 128–151.
            4    Bull, J.W. and Clarke, J.D., 1991, Rapid runway and highway repair using precast
                 concrete raft units, Proc Int Conf on Rapidly Assembled Structures, Bulson, P.S.
                 (Editor), Computational Mechanics Publications, Southampton, UK, pp. 139–149.
            5    Bull,  J.W.,  1986,  An  analytical  solution  to  the  design  of  precast  concrete
                 pavements,  Int  Jour  Numerical  &  Analytical  Methods  in  Geomechanics,  Vol  10,
                 pp. 115–123.
            6    Bull, J.W., 1991, Precast concrete raft units, Blackie and Sons, Glasgow, UK.
            7    Bull, J.W., 1994, The interaction between precast concrete raft unit pavements and
                 their soil support, Chapter 12 in “Soil-structure interaction, numerical analysis and
                 modelling,” Bull, J.W. (Editor), Chapman and Hall, London, pp. 423–458.
            8    Bull, J.W. and Woodford, C.H., 1999, The numerical modeling of crater repairs in
                 airfield runways, Computers and Structures, Vol 73, pp. 341–353.
            9    Bull, J.W. and Woodford, C.H., 1999, The effect of camouflets on subgrade surface
                 support, Computers and Structures, Vol 73, pp. 315–325.
            10   Bull, J.W. and Woodford, C.H., 1996, The numerical modelling of camouflets to
                 determine  their  effect  on  overlaying  runways,  3rd  Int  Conf  in  Computational
                 Structures  Technology,  Advances  in  Finite  Element  Technology,  Budapest,
                 Topping, B.H.V. (Editor) Civil Comp-Press, Edinburgh, pp. 349–356.
            11   Bull, J.W. and Woodford, C.H., 1998, The prevention of runway collapse following
                 an  underground  explosion,  Engineering  Failure  Analysis,  Vol  5,  No  4,
                 pp. 279–288.
            12   Bull,  J.W.  and  Woodford,  C.H.,  2000,  Stress  and  displacement  effects  due  to
                 subsurface barriers laid under cement concrete runways, Computers and Structures,
                 Vol 78, pp. 375–383.
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