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The basic principle for the design of the Retaining Wall is that the reinforced concrete stem and footing flexure and shear design strength must e at least equal to the factored moment and shears determined from the analysis. The wall stem is designed as a cantilever, fixed at the footing.
5 Things to Consider When Designing a Retaining Wall Material matters. Consider codes. drains. Enhance the style. Add finishing touches.
Stability Checks for Retaining Walls Overturning and sliding checks are done to make sure the stability of retaining walls. In addition to this, base bearing pressure is also checked to confirm whether it is within the limit.
Stability Check: There are two checks to consider the stability of the retaining wall. One is the check for an overturning moment and the other one is the check for sliding. The weight of the retaining wall including the gravity loads within it plays a vital role in performing the stability check.
For stability, a retaining wall should satisfy the following conditions: The wall should be stable against sliding. The factor of safety against sliding should be minimum of 1.5. The wall should be stable against overturning. For granular backfill, the factor of safety against overturning shall be minimum of 1.5.
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Retaining wall design checks as per ACI 318 Critical section: Located at the interface between the stem and the wall footing. Acting forces: Retained soil weight, heel self-weight, and vertical acting surcharge. Effects to check: Shear and flexure at the critical section cantilever retaining walls heel.
Rules of thumb commonly used by designers to establish the geometry of the wall include (refer to diagram): Base width = 1/2 to 1/3 of the height of the wall. Base thickness = 1/8 of the height of the wall but not less than 12 inches. Stem thickness = 6 inches + inch for each foot of wall height.
What should I consider when designing a retaining wall? When designing a retaining wall, there are seven factors to consider: materials, type of wall, design or on-site placement, drainage, foundations, cant or batter, and anchors or deadmen.

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