GIC | Slope Stability and Erosion Control Design Workshop (1.2 CEUs)
 
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Slope Stability and Erosion Control Design Workshop (1.2 CEUs)


Course Code: CVL007
Date: 06 May - 07 May 2010
Location: Halifax, NS
Details: Citadel Halifax Hotel
1960 Brunswick St.
Halifax, NS
B3J 2G7
This course is also offered at the following location(s):

If you wish to receive training for this course in a different location, click here to submit a request.

$1,075.00

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A certificate of completed Continuing Education Units (CEUs) will be granted at the end of this course. Continuing Education Unit (CEU)

 
 

Daily Schedule:

8:00am - Registration and coffee (1st day only)

8:30am - Session begins
5:00pm -  Adjournment
Breakfast, two refreshment breaks and lunch are provided daily

 

Description:

The successful analysis and design of slope and erosion control requires an in-depth understanding of several subjects and concepts. It is imperative to harmonize slope stability and the use of erosion control techniques for retaining earth masses in attractive, environmentally compatible and cost-effective ways. This requires a thorough understanding of the erosion process, structural and mechanical methods to control erosion, as well as the mechanics of mass stability and surface erosion. This course presents the information needed to provide adequate analyses and treatment procedures of retained earth masses in two parts:


-Slope Stability Design
-Erosion Control Concepts and Techniques


Each part is assigned one full day to cover theory, practical information on design, hands-on problem solving and a selection of well-documented case studies.

 
 

After Attending This Workshop You Will Be Able To:

Apply fundamentals of slope engineering to conduct simple stability analyses of slopes

Solve hands-on example problems and compare the results with computer output to carry out slope stability analysis

Use Slope-W computer software for slope stability analysis

Perform erosion control analyses

Benefit from state-of-the-art erosion control methods and latest techniques for slope stabilization

Save project cost by using comprehensive understanding of design considerations and specifications of materials and methods

Understand slope design and the state of the art stabilization methods and slope protection and erosion control methods

Target Audience:

Highway, railroad construction, and maintenance engineers; consulting engineers; developers; landscape architects; construction contractors; individuals involved in slope protection, projects/stabilization/repair as it may relate to agriculture, watershed and wetlands, airports, harbours, gas pipelines, mining, forestry, lakeshore and stream bank slope protection; regulatory personnel concerned with fisheries, water quality and the environment.
A background in civil or geotechnical engineering, geology, soil science, would be helpful but is not a must.

 
Special Features:
You will receive comprehensive course notes that will be useful for future reference
You will receive in class training on two slope stability software:
Slope-W Program
and SLIDE
Please bring your own laptop  for live software training

 
 
Program Outline (12 PDHs)
Day I
Slope Stability Analysis and design Workshop
Site Investigation Considerations
Soil Mechanics Revision
Effective Stress Concept
Factor of Safety
Stability of Infinite Slopes
Stability with Seepage
Analysis of Finite Slopes with Plane Failure Surfaces (Culmann’s Method)
Mass Procedure—Slopes In Homogenous Clay Soil with ? = 0
Mass Procedure for Stability of Saturated Clay Slope (? = 0 Condition) With Earthquake Forces
Mass Procedure—Slopes In Homogenous C’-?’ Soil
Ordinary Methods of Slices
Bishop’s Simplified Method of Slices
Stability Analysis by Method of Slices For Steady State Seepage
Morgenstern’s Method of Slices for Rapid Drawdown Condition
Fluctuation of Factor of Safety of Slopes in Clay Embankment on Saturated Clay
Slope Stability Charts
Summary and General Comments
Workshop on Slope Design Using Slope-W Case Studies

Day II
Erosion Control Design Workshop
Erosion and Sedimentation Control Management Strategy
Erosion and Sediment Process
Mechanics of Erosion and Sedimentation
Types of Water Erosion and Factors Affecting Erosion
Site Assessment
Site Erosion Potential and Evaluation
Approaches to Estimation of Site Erosion Potential
Empirical Method for Sediment Storage/Impoundment
Revised Universal Soil Loss Equation (Rusle)
Rainfall Factor and Soil Erodibility Factor
Soil Erodibility Adjustment Factor
Topographic Factor
Topographic Adjustment Factor
Vegetation and Management Factor
Support Practice Factor
 

Site Evaluation
Slope Analysis Summary
Drainage Analysis Summary
Site Hazard Classification
Connectivity to Downstream Resources
Erosion and Sediment Control Methods
The Permanent Erosion and Sedimentation Control Plan
Example Soil Test Data for Different Parts of Alberta and Respective Soil Erodibility Rating
Preliminary Assessment
Guidelines for the Design of Sediment Containment
Design Examples
Erosion –Single Slope
Erosion Potential and Site Hazard
Erosion Potential of Benched Slope
Erosion Potential of a Low Fill Embankment
Channel Protection –Riprap Lining
Case Studies

 

Instructor:

Dr. Gamal Abdelaziz, P.Eng, MSc. has a Ph.D. in Geotechnical Engineering from Concordia University, Montreal, Canada.

 

Currently he is a senior geotechnical engineer and adjunct professor at Ryerson university, Toronto, Ontario. He has over 22 years of experience in geotechnical and structural engineering, foundation design, teaching, research and consulting in Canada and overseas.

Dr. Abdelaziz is a former adjunct professor at University of Western Ontario, London, Ontario, Canada, visiting professor at Ryerson University, Toronto, Canada and part time professor at Seneca College, Toronto, Canada.

Dr. Abdelaziz is specialized in numerical modeling for solving sophisticated geotechnical engineering problems with respect to pile foundation and the linear and nonlinear analysis of soil-structure interaction. He designed charts to predict pressures acting on tunnels, and developed analytical model for pile bearing capacity prediction.

Dr. Abdelaziz authored a number of technical papers and delivered numerous internal and external workshops on various geotechnical and Municipal engineering topics. Dr. Abdelaziz has been involved in a number of projects in Canada and overseas, such as tunneling, silos, buildings, retaining structures, siphons, irrigation networks and many other civil engineering projects in terms of design and construction.

Dr. Abdelaziz is a member in different professional societies such as APEGGA, PEO, CGS, CDA, TAC and ABPA. He is also a reviewer for the Canadian Geotechnical Journal.

 
 

 
 

To register for this course click on the register button above, or by fax. To register by fax, download and fill our registration form, then fax it to (888) 849-4871. Mail your cheque to our address . If you have a question regarding this course, please click here.

P.S. GIC can offer many of our courses at a location of your choice, at your convenience and tailored to your special needs. For more information, please contact us.

Course Materials:
Each participant will receive a complete set of course notes and handouts that will serve as informative references.

Policies:

GIC reserves the right to cancel or change the date or location of its events. GIC's responsibility will, under no circumstances, exceed the amount of the fee collected. GIC is not responsible for the purchase of non-refundable travel arrangements or accommodations or the cancellation/change fees associated with cancelling them. Please call to confirm that the course is running before confirming travel arrangements and accommodations. Please click here for complete policies.

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