scholarly journals Utilization of steel slag and fly ash in soil stabilization and their effect to california bearing ratio (CBR) value. (Case study: Kp. Kadusentar road Medong village Mekarjaya Subdistrict Pandeglang District)

Author(s):  
E Mina ◽  
R I Kusuma ◽  
N Ulfah
Author(s):  
Pēteris Šķēls ◽  
Kaspars Bondars ◽  
Raitis Plonis ◽  
Viktors Haritonovs ◽  
Andris Paeglītis

Modification and stabilization of road structure unbound layers has extensively been studied both at laboratory and field for decades. The most commonly used binders for soil modification and stabilization are cement and quicklime (CaO), but alternative pozzolans and their mixtures are of economical, technical and environmental interest. This study presents soil stabilization with wood fly ash (WFA) at laboratory. Natural sand (Sa), Sa mixtures with 10% and 20% WFA were compacted at optimal water content according to Standard Proctor test LVS EN 13286-2:2012, and California bearing ratio (CBR) tested according to LVS EN 13286-47:2012 for cured samples after 96 hours immersed in water with 2 kg surcharge and after 7 days sealed simultaneously. At the same time also Immediate bearing index was determined for natural soil and their mixture with 10% WFA. Results showed 3.79 times enhancement in CBR values Sa after 7 days curing, justifying that WFA is valuable material for hydraulically bound mixtures.


Materials ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 14 (3) ◽  
pp. 495
Author(s):  
Mingkai Zhou ◽  
Xu Cheng ◽  
Xiao Chen

The stability of steel-slag road materials remains a critical issue in their utilization as an aggregate base course. In this pursuit, the present study was envisaged to investigate the effects of fly ash on the mechanical properties and expansion behavior of cement-fly-ash-stabilized steel slag. Strength tests and expansion tests of the cement-fly-ash-stabilized steel slag with varying additions of fly ash were carried out. The results indicate that the cement-fly-ash-stabilized steel slag exhibited good mechanical properties. The expansion rate and the number of bulges of the stabilized material reduced with an increase in the addition. When the addition of fly ash was 30–60%, the stabilized material was not damaged due to expansion. Furthermore, the results of X-CT, XRD and SEM-EDS show that fly ash reacted with the expansive component of the steel slag. In addition, the macro structure of the stabilized material was found to be changed by an increase in the concentration of the fly ash, in order to improve the volumetric stability. Our study shows that the cement-fly-ash-stabilized steel slag exhibits good mechanical properties and volumetric stability with reasonable additions of fly ash.


2021 ◽  
pp. 100585
Author(s):  
Hadi Karami ◽  
Jaspreet Pooni ◽  
Dilan Robert ◽  
Susanga Costa ◽  
Jie. Li ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Fly Ash ◽  

2015 ◽  
Vol 3 (3) ◽  
pp. 1669-1677 ◽  
Author(s):  
Mohammad S. Al-Harahsheh ◽  
Kamel Al Zboon ◽  
Leema Al-Makhadmeh ◽  
Muhannad Hararah ◽  
Mehaysen Mahasneh

2020 ◽  
Vol 57 (9) ◽  
pp. 1356-1368 ◽  
Author(s):  
Hayder H. Abdullah ◽  
Mohamed A. Shahin ◽  
Megan L. Walske ◽  
Ali Karrech

Traditional soil stabilization by chemical additives such as cement and lime is a well-established technique for ground improvement of problematic soils. However, with the advantage of lower carbon emission and energy consumption, fly-ash-based geopolymer has recently become an attractive alternative to traditional stabilizers. Nevertheless, the literature lacks systemic approaches that assist engineers to apply this promising binder for soil stabilization, including the proper dosages required for an effective treatment. This paper introduces a systematic approach to assess the applicability of fly-ash-based geopolymer for stabilization of clay soils, through a comprehensive experimental program where engineered and natural clays were examined and evaluated, including soil compaction, plasticity, compressive strength, durability, pH level, and impact of pulverization. The results revealed several factors that influence the level of enhancement of geopolymer-treated clays, including the soil mineralogy, plasticity–activity properties, geopolymer concentration, curing time, and pulverization.


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