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Classification of pit slope failure mechanisms related to anisotropic rock mass conditions (after Stead & Wolter 2015)

Classification of pit slope failure mechanisms related to anisotropic rock mass conditions (after Stead & Wolter 2015)

Source publication
Conference Paper
Full-text available
The stability of rock slopes designed and excavated within anisotropic rock masses are influenced by several factors, some of which include spacing intensity, continuity, roughness, dip and dip direction, and waviness. Foliation-parallel instabilities are often expressed at the multi-bench or inter-ramp scale due to the high persistence, larger-sca...

Contexts in source publication

Context 1
... slope design must, therefore, consider these characteristics when assessing potential failure mechanisms at various scales. In anisotropic rock, geotechnical stability can be related to the following fundamental failure mechanisms ( Figure 3): ...
Context 2
... slope design must, therefore, consider these characteristics when assessing potential failure mechanisms at various scales. In anisotropic rock, geotechnical stability can be related to the following fundamental failure mechanisms ( Figure 3): ...

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