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1 Intro and Stress1

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    Rock DeformationEOSC364

    Dr. Dan FaulknerProfessor Dave Prior

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    Rock Mechanics First 6 weeks: Rock mechanics/low

    temperature rock deformation 12 lectures

    6 practicals

    Second 6 weeks: High temperature rockdeformation and microstructures 12 lectures

    6 practicals

    Assessment: 3 hour exam + 2 practicals

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    Course structure: Rock mechanics

    and low temperature rockdeformation

    Lectures 1-4 Stress and strain

    Lectures 5-8 Rock fracture

    Lectures 9-12

    Faults, friction and earthquakes

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    Recommended texts

    1st 6 weeks: Rock Mechanics Mechanics of Earthquakes and Faulting by

    Chris Scholz (2nd Edition)

    Stress and Strain by Win Means Fundamentals of Rock Mechanics by Jaeger and

    Cook

    Fracture mechanics of rock by Atkinson

    Fracture mechanics by Lawn and Wilshaw

    Structural Geology textbooks for stress/strain

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    Why is rock deformation important?

    For understanding how the Earth works

    Plate tectonics

    Fault mechanics (earthquakes, etc)

    Lithosphere strength

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    Big scale:

    what drives plate tectonics?

    Mantle convection

    Controlled bydeformation of themantle driven by

    heat

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    Smaller scale:

    crustal deformation Analysed by

    structural

    geology geometric, butwhat about the

    mechanics?

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    Controls on rock deformation Environmental

    Pressure

    Temperature

    Fluids Material

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    Mechanics and microstructure Nature deforms rocks leaving

    microstructural signature We can reproduce microstructure by

    laboratory deformation We can infer mechanics from observation

    or remote sensing of microstructure

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    Stress

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    A demonstration of stress

    F = M a

    F = force, Newtons, NM = mass, kg

    a = acceleration, ms-2

    Stress = Force / Area

    Units: Pascals, Pa

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    Principal stresses In two dimensions, the principal stresses are

    always the greatest and the least stresses. Theyare always at right angles to each other

    They are termed 1 (greatest) and 2(least)

    The same concepts apply in 3D, with threeprincipal orthogonal stresses, termed 1 2and3 where 2 is the intermediate principal stress

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    Different types of stress Principal stresses, 1 2 3

    Mean stress = (1+2+3)/3

    Differential stress = 1-3

    Deviatoric stress = 1- mean stress Isostatic or hydrostatic stress = 1=2=3

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    22

    1 1

    Homogeneous stress Inhomogeneous stress

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    What is the hydrostatic stress

    (pressure) at 10 km depth?

    Pressure (= hydrostatic stress) = g z = density, kg m-3, ~2700

    g= acceleration due to gravity, m s-2, ~10

    z= depth, m, 10000

    Pressure = 2700 x 10 x 10000 = 270 MPa

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    Two meanings of stress At any point, we may define

    the stress acting on a plane in one direction(vector)

    stress vectors for planes of allorientations at

    that point complete state of stress (second-order tensor)

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    Normal stress, n

    Acts perpendicular to surface

    Shear stress,

    Acts parallel to surface

    Normal stress, shear stress

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    2

    1

    x

    y

    y-plane(normal toy direction)

    x-plane(normal to

    x direction)

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    Stress as a tensor

    y

    x

    xx

    xy

    yy

    yx

    =

    yyyx

    xyxx

    ij

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    The stress tensor in 3 dimensions

    =

    zzzyzx

    yzyyyx

    xzxyxx

    ij

    xx

    xz

    xyy

    z

    xwhere

    i = j, normal stress (n)ij, shear stress ()

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    What is the normal stress (n) and

    shear stress () on a plane, given1 and 2?

    2

    1

    xx

    xy

    y

    x

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    Equations relating the normal andshear stresses with the principalstresses

    ( )

    ( ) 222

    22

    1

    42

    1

    2

    4

    2

    1

    2

    ++

    =

    +++

    =

    yx

    yx

    yx

    yx

    2

    1

    n?

    ?

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    Mohr circle construction

    normal

    stress, n

    shear

    stress,

    A state of stress can be represented by a circle

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    2

    1

    The principal stresses are the greatestandthe leaststresses

    The planes on which the principal stressesact have no shear stress acting on them

    n

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    2

    1

    The principal stresses are the greatestandthe leaststresses

    The planes on which the principal stressesact have no shear stress acting on them

    n

    2

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    2

    1

    yy

    yx

    x

    y

    n

    xx

    yy

    (yy,yx)

    (xx,xy)

    2 2

    xy

    yx


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