. Collected reprints / Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories [and] Pacific Oceanographic Laboratories. Oceanography JâI I f mil I I I I nil stress (kPa 10") Figure 35.âVoid ratio versus logarithm of pressure. South Pass, core B-1, m (40 ft), natural. - '"1 ' 1 1 I mi] 1 1 1 II iii| 1 1 I I M M - - - _ .2 2 14 â¢o â¢o 1,2 - Pc=l3kPa \ - - ^^*^Ni - - ^"â """-Na^ - - *-« 04 ~ 1 1 II Mill 1 .i 1 1 mil 4 1 1 II nil 1 1 1 1 nil ! stress (kPa 10^) 1.


. Collected reprints / Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratories [and] Pacific Oceanographic Laboratories. Oceanography JâI I f mil I I I I nil stress (kPa 10") Figure 35.âVoid ratio versus logarithm of pressure. South Pass, core B-1, m (40 ft), natural. - '"1 ' 1 1 I mi] 1 1 1 II iii| 1 1 I I M M - - - _ .2 2 14 â¢o â¢o 1,2 - Pc=l3kPa \ - - ^^*^Ni - - ^"â """-Na^ - - *-« 04 ~ 1 1 II Mill 1 .i 1 1 mil 4 1 1 II nil 1 1 1 1 nil ! stress (kPa 10^) .o 2 â D § 1-2 ;;âIâI I I Mill 1âI I I iiii[ 1âI I II III! 1âI I 111M -OââOâ Pc=57kPa _i I IIIII. I I I I â I i i 1 HI stress (kPa 10^) Figure 34.âVoid ratio versus logarithm of pressure. South Pass, core B-2, m ( ft), remolded. sediment possibly disturbed (or a poor laboratory test, malfunctioning of the consolidometer) but not remolded in the laboratory by standard testing procedures. Void ratio determinations on samples from the same approximate depths yielded values of , considerably closer to the void ratio values found for the sediment to depths of . m below the mudline. Bryant and others (1974) have attributed the "sensitive-like" nature of the e-log p curves (virgin curve which is concave up) to be characteristic of the Gulf of Mexico submarine sediments with void ratios greater than about A sample from a depth of m (core B-1) with an initial void ratio of less than was consolidated to a load of ^ kPa. The e-log p curve shows a broad recompression curve up to a preconsolidation pressure of X10^ kPa which is quite unlike the e-log p curves of the much higher void ratio (high porosity) overlying sedi- ment (fig. 37). Clearly this material represents a consider- ably greater degree of natural consolidation than the high void ratio sediment. Not


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