Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Strength of lime-cement stabilized tropical lateritic clay contaminated by heavy metals
Abstract Cement and lime are considered as stabilizers of contaminated land since they can reduce the leachability of contaminants. The contaminated soils can generally have higher strength after stabilization. However, the presence of heavy metal contaminants in soil interferes with stabilizer hydration which inhibits strength development in treated soils. Stabilizing products also have different strength properties due to heavy metals that affect levels of chemical fixation in different contaminated soil mixes. This paper presents an experimental study that evaluates strength development in cement-lime stabilized/solidified soils contaminated with either copper or zinc. Unconfined compressive strength was used to determine the suitability of cement and lime stabilization of contaminated laterite clay soils. Control samples (cement-lime stabilized soils without heavy metals) were prepared for comparison. Results confirmed the interference of heavy metals in the process of cement and lime hydration as a direct reflection of varied strength developments in tested soil samples. It was found that metal concentration, stabilizer content, type of stabilizer, and heavy metal type were factors that affected stabilizer hydration and strength development. The most significant ones of these were the type of stabilizer used and heavy metal concentration.
Strength of lime-cement stabilized tropical lateritic clay contaminated by heavy metals
Abstract Cement and lime are considered as stabilizers of contaminated land since they can reduce the leachability of contaminants. The contaminated soils can generally have higher strength after stabilization. However, the presence of heavy metal contaminants in soil interferes with stabilizer hydration which inhibits strength development in treated soils. Stabilizing products also have different strength properties due to heavy metals that affect levels of chemical fixation in different contaminated soil mixes. This paper presents an experimental study that evaluates strength development in cement-lime stabilized/solidified soils contaminated with either copper or zinc. Unconfined compressive strength was used to determine the suitability of cement and lime stabilization of contaminated laterite clay soils. Control samples (cement-lime stabilized soils without heavy metals) were prepared for comparison. Results confirmed the interference of heavy metals in the process of cement and lime hydration as a direct reflection of varied strength developments in tested soil samples. It was found that metal concentration, stabilizer content, type of stabilizer, and heavy metal type were factors that affected stabilizer hydration and strength development. The most significant ones of these were the type of stabilizer used and heavy metal concentration.
Strength of lime-cement stabilized tropical lateritic clay contaminated by heavy metals
Saeed, Khitam Abdulhussein (Autor:in) / Kassim, Khairul Anuar (Autor:in) / Nur, Hadi (Autor:in) / Yunus, Nor Zurairahetty Mohd (Autor:in)
KSCE Journal of Civil Engineering ; 19 ; 887-892
01.12.2014
6 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Strength of lime-cement stabilized tropical lateritic clay contaminated by heavy metals
Online Contents | 2015
|California Bearing Ratio of Lateritic Soil Stabilized with Cement and Lime Mixtures
Springer Verlag | 2024
|British Library Online Contents | 2017
|Deformation behavior of lime/cement column stabilized clay
TIBKAT | 2000
|