Effect of cement on the stability and the wearrance of soils in earthworks

The technique of soil treatment is known for a long time, currently, during the big motorway programs this technique is experiencing important to reach zero imprints and zero deposit in a context of sustainable development or the socio-economic and environmental challenges incite during the work of...

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Main Authors: Karam Feth-Allah Bendimerad, Abdeldjalil Zadjaoui
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2018-01-01
Series:MATEC Web of Conferences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201714902022
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spelling doaj-3c589ea0eded44429b64d49a862099be2021-02-02T01:06:17ZengEDP SciencesMATEC Web of Conferences2261-236X2018-01-011490202210.1051/matecconf/201714902022matecconf_cmss2018_02022Effect of cement on the stability and the wearrance of soils in earthworksKaram Feth-Allah BendimeradAbdeldjalil ZadjaouiThe technique of soil treatment is known for a long time, currently, during the big motorway programs this technique is experiencing important to reach zero imprints and zero deposit in a context of sustainable development or the socio-economic and environmental challenges incite during the work of earthworks. Our work puts highlights the treatment of fine soils in westerns region of Algeria (wilaya of Tlemcen, a project to construct a payment station for the entry of the wilaya (sample n°1), electrical post 400/200 KVA in the locality Ain Fetah (sample n°2)), belonging to the class A3h (very plastic clay) according to the Technical Guide for Earthworks (GTR), whose use in the raw state would involve great risks of stability because of their plasticity (Ip > 20%) and their low capacity (CBR < 25) according to the Specification of the Algerian Loads, Technical Clauses (CSDCA-CT) by the incorporation of the stabilizing agents, for example the variant of locally manufactured CEM II / A42.5N composite cement, in order to define their behaviours by examining the variation of their characteristics determined according to the Algerian standards and at a ambient temperature according to the additive dosage and to contribute to the deduction of the interest of the method demonstrated previously. The results obtained clearly show a tendency the rearrange classification of the soils studied according to the unified system en proportion whit to the additive dosage (0 to 14%) in view of the appreciable change in the plasticity behaviour, which results in a decrease in the plasticity index, going up to 37.7% and the 11% of the maximum dry density accompanied by a satisfactory increase in the suitability of the materials to be supported a load with different moisture content and changes in water regime exceeds 100%. Given the unavailability of other exploitable deposits near the site and the experimental results obtained, the variant of the treatment seems feasible.https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201714902022Fine soilCementSoil treatmentGeotechnicalDurability
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Karam Feth-Allah Bendimerad
Abdeldjalil Zadjaoui
spellingShingle Karam Feth-Allah Bendimerad
Abdeldjalil Zadjaoui
Effect of cement on the stability and the wearrance of soils in earthworks
MATEC Web of Conferences
Fine soil
Cement
Soil treatment
Geotechnical
Durability
author_facet Karam Feth-Allah Bendimerad
Abdeldjalil Zadjaoui
author_sort Karam Feth-Allah Bendimerad
title Effect of cement on the stability and the wearrance of soils in earthworks
title_short Effect of cement on the stability and the wearrance of soils in earthworks
title_full Effect of cement on the stability and the wearrance of soils in earthworks
title_fullStr Effect of cement on the stability and the wearrance of soils in earthworks
title_full_unstemmed Effect of cement on the stability and the wearrance of soils in earthworks
title_sort effect of cement on the stability and the wearrance of soils in earthworks
publisher EDP Sciences
series MATEC Web of Conferences
issn 2261-236X
publishDate 2018-01-01
description The technique of soil treatment is known for a long time, currently, during the big motorway programs this technique is experiencing important to reach zero imprints and zero deposit in a context of sustainable development or the socio-economic and environmental challenges incite during the work of earthworks. Our work puts highlights the treatment of fine soils in westerns region of Algeria (wilaya of Tlemcen, a project to construct a payment station for the entry of the wilaya (sample n°1), electrical post 400/200 KVA in the locality Ain Fetah (sample n°2)), belonging to the class A3h (very plastic clay) according to the Technical Guide for Earthworks (GTR), whose use in the raw state would involve great risks of stability because of their plasticity (Ip > 20%) and their low capacity (CBR < 25) according to the Specification of the Algerian Loads, Technical Clauses (CSDCA-CT) by the incorporation of the stabilizing agents, for example the variant of locally manufactured CEM II / A42.5N composite cement, in order to define their behaviours by examining the variation of their characteristics determined according to the Algerian standards and at a ambient temperature according to the additive dosage and to contribute to the deduction of the interest of the method demonstrated previously. The results obtained clearly show a tendency the rearrange classification of the soils studied according to the unified system en proportion whit to the additive dosage (0 to 14%) in view of the appreciable change in the plasticity behaviour, which results in a decrease in the plasticity index, going up to 37.7% and the 11% of the maximum dry density accompanied by a satisfactory increase in the suitability of the materials to be supported a load with different moisture content and changes in water regime exceeds 100%. Given the unavailability of other exploitable deposits near the site and the experimental results obtained, the variant of the treatment seems feasible.
topic Fine soil
Cement
Soil treatment
Geotechnical
Durability
url https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201714902022
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