Spatio-temporal response characteristics of flood embankment deformation during shield tunnel excavation
摘要
This study investigates deformation mechanisms of flood embankments during adjacent subway shield tunnel construction through field monitoring. Key findings reveal: (1) Surface settlement evolution exhibits five distinct stages corresponding to tunnel face advancement, with maximum settlement reaching 12.7 mm. (2) Settlement trough morphology demonstrates stage-dependent characteristics influenced by grouting measures—synchronous grouting induced 58% greater deformation than secondary grouting above tunnel alignment. (3) Secondary grouting produces notable temporal-spatial effects, generating surface uplift (0.5–1.2 mm) and reducing settlement rates by 34–41%. (4) Critical deformation inflection points consistently occur 7–10 days post-secondary grouting. The quantitative relationships established between construction parameters and embankment response provide practical guidance for deformation control in similar urban underground projects.