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International Journal of Latest Research in Engineering and Computing (IJLREC) eISSN: 2347-6540  |  Impact Factor: 1.81 | UGC Approved Journal
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Vol. 5, Issue 1 (2017) Open Access
255 KB · 5 pp.

A LABORATORY STUDY ON IMPLEMENTATION OF BITUMEN EMULSION IN GRAVEL ROAD

Mayank Chandra, Sukhmanjit

Abstract

Ranging from the bottom, soil is one among nature’s most plenteous construction materials. Most sort of construction is constructed with or upon the soil. The foremost necessary a part of a road pavement is subgrade soil and its strength. If strength of soil is poor, then stabilization is generally required. The most objective of this experimental study is to improve the properties of the gravel soil by adding hydrocarbon emulsion. A trial has been created to use emulsion for up the strength of gravel soil expressed in terms of cosmic radiation values which can persuade be economical. During this study, the entire laboratory work revolves round the basic properties of soil and its strength in terms of cosmic radiation. Somewhat cement another to supply higher soil strength. It’s determined that glorious soil strength results by mistreatment bitumen emulsion with very little amount of cement used as filler. In this study, the whole laboratory work revolves around the basic properties of soil and its strength in terms of CBR. A little cement added to provide better soil strength. It is observed that excellent soil strength results by using cationic bitumen emulsion (CMS) with little quantity of cement used as filler. The appropriate mixing conditions for black soil with CMS Bitumen emulsion have been attempted. This is followed by deciding four particular material conditions to show the variation in dry density and CBR value to achieve the best possible strength properties of black soil. Here we use ideal soil of passing 600 microns IS Sieve. Key Words: bitumen emulsion, bitumen stabilization, black soil, CBR, liquid limit test, modified proctor test, particle size distribution, plastic limit, pycnometer, sieve analysis, specific gravity. 1.0

References

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