S. Muhammad Jamil

Dr. S. Muhammad Jamil


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

8Years (2019-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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29 May 2020 in Environment, Development and Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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FRFaisal Raza
Faisal Raza
Badee AlshameriBadee Alshameri
Badee Alshameri
SJS. Muhammad Jamil
S. Muhammad Jamil

13 November 2021 in International Journal of Geosynthetics and Ground Engineering
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
ZMZahra Bashir Malik
Zahra Bashir Malik
Badee AlshameriBadee Alshameri
Badee Alshameri
SJS. Muhammad Jamil
S. Muhammad Jamil
DUDaanyal Umar
Daanyal Umar

18 July 2020 in Environment, Development and Sustainability
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
FRFaisal Raza
Faisal Raza
Badee AlshameriBadee Alshameri
Badee Alshameri
SJS. Muhammad Jamil
S. Muhammad Jamil

24 November 2021 in Innovative Infrastructure Solutions
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Journal Article
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AMAhrar Mahmood
Ahrar Mahmood
Badee AlshameriBadee Alshameri
Badee Alshameri
MKMuhammad Hamza Khalid
Muhammad Hamza Khalid
SJS. Muhammad Jamil
S. Muhammad Jamil

31 December 2021 in University of Wah Journal of Science and Technology (UWJST)
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
AAAhmad Ayyub
Ahmad Ayyub
Badee AlshameriBadee Alshameri
Badee Alshameri
SJS. Muhammad Jamil
S. Muhammad Jamil
MNMuhammad Naqeeb Nawaz
Muhammad Naqeeb Nawaz
A gabion wall of 30 m long and 9 m high for a residential plot at Bahria town Rawalpindi, Pakistan, started bulging right after one month of its construction. In this study, two approaches i.e., analytical and Finite Element Method (FEM) using Plaxis 2D software were carried out to assess the structural stability of the Gabion Retaining Wall. The results of the analytical and numerical analysis show that the Gabion Retaining Wall is marginally safe with the factor of safety (FOS) 1.19 and 1.07 respectively, while displacement at the top was found out to be 0.4 m with the maximum stresses at the toe. Finally, the stepped-faced Gabion Wall along with 200 mm concrete at the toe was found out to be a viable solution for the stabilization of the Gabion Retaining Wall. Consequently, FOS increased to 1.27 with the decrease of displacement at the top from 0.4 m to 0.1 m while stresses at the toe were decreased by 50%.

16 December 2019 in Geosciences
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
BKBabar Khan
Babar Khan
SJS. Muhammad Jamil
S. Muhammad Jamil
JKJung Joo Kim
Jung Joo Kim
TJTurab H. Jafri
Turab H. Jafri
JKJonguk Kim
Jonguk Kim
To accommodate traffic volume on roads due to ever-increasing population growth, the widening of highways and motorways is in high demand. Nevertheless, the widening of tunnels on these road networks is quite complex due to the presence of numerous rock types, in situ stress, and different widening modes. To overcome these complexities, eight different tunnel shapes were simulated under varying support conditions for asymmetric and symmetric widening. It was found that the tunnels with a round shape, such as horseshoe and semicircular with flatbed, are more effective for asymmetric widening, whereas the provision of a rounded invert in these shapes can reverse the widening option to symmetric. Furthermore, an insignificant effect of the difference in asymmetric and symmetric widening of regular tunnel shapes, such as box, rectangular, and semi-elliptical, was found. A full factorial design statistical analysis confirmed the decrease in tunnel deformation by using various tunnel support systems and showed a significant deformation difference according to monitoring locations at the tunnel periphery. The deformation difference in the case of both tunnel widening modes was also analyzed according to different design parameters. This study provides a comprehensive understanding of rock mass behavior when the widening of any underground opening is carried out.