Soil Stabilization by Using Lime and Fly Ash
Keywords:
Atterberg’s test, Black cotton soil, CBR, Fly ash, Lime, Maximum dry density, Optimum moisture content, Proctor compaction test, Stabilization, Water contentAbstract
Now a days, inefficient properties of soils are a critical issue in engineering projects. In some cases, improve the characteristic of unsuitable soil is a fundamental step for making construction. Pavement structures on poor soil sub grades show early distress causing the premature failure of the pavement. Clayey soil usually has the potential to demonstrate undesirable engineering behaviour, such as low bearing capacity, high shrinkage and swell characteristics and high moisture susceptibility. Stablilzation of this soil is a usual practice for improving the strength. Soil stabilization performed the use of technique to adding a binder to the soil in order to improve the engineering performance of soil. This study reports the improvement in the strength of a locally available cohesive soil by addition of both lime and fly ash. Researches were illustrated that adding the additives leads to progress in workability and mechanical behaviour of soil after stabilization lime and fly ash as local natural and industrial resources were applied for chemical stabilization. Lime alone has traditionally been used in clay-bearing, highly cohesive soil whereas fly ash has been used to bind non-cohesive soil, granular or poorly cohesive soil. Fly ash is mainly used to stabilize the sub base or base course.
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Copyright (c) 2024 Kalyani Dilip Bhoi, Prajakta Parasharam Desai, Aarati Ashok Kambale, Madhumati Raghunath Patil, Rohit Vijay Savyanavar
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.