Cement-treated Soil Mixtures, 1931-1961


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Cement-treated Soil Mixtures


Book Description

Ten reports on cement-treated soil mixtures for the 42nd Highway Research Board Annual Meeting, January 7-11, 1963.




Soil Stabilization with Portland Cement


Book Description

This report surveys the available information on mixtures of soil and cement. Included are data on (1) properties of cement-treated soil, (2) factors influencing properties of cement-treated soil, (3) uses of cement-treated soil and bituminous surfacing requirements, (4) preliminary surveying, sampling, testing and mix design for cement- treated soil construction, (5) structural design of soil- cement bases, (6) cement-treated soil construction, (7) engineering control of construction, and (8) field performance of soil-cement base courses.







Cement-treated Soil Mixtures


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Guide to Cement-treated Base (CTB)


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Cement-treated base (CTB) is a general term that applies to an mixture of native soils and/or manufactured aggregates with measured amounts of portland cement and water that is compacted and cured to form a strong, durable, frost resistant paving material. Other descriptions such as soil-cement base, cement-treated aggregate base, cement-stabilized base are sometimes used. This document provides a basic guide on the use of cement-treated base (CTB) for pavement applications. This document provides on overview on the design and construction of CTB for both mixed-in-place and central plant mixed operations. A suggested construction specification is also included.







The Deep Mixing Method


Book Description

The Deep Mixing Method (DMM), a deep in-situ soil stabilization technique using cement and/or lime as a stabilizing agent, was developed in Japan and in the Nordic countries independently in the 1970s. Numerous research efforts have been made in these areas investigating properties of treated soil, behavior of DMM improved ground under static and d




Dry Mix Methods for Deep Soil Stabilization


Book Description

It is a truism that we can no longer freely pick areas with the most suitable ground conditions for building purposes. Soils must often be improved in order to take the loads from buildings, roads and other objects. This volume contains papers covering a range of relevant topics and issues.




Soil Stabilization


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