Effect of fly ash on engineering behaviour of swelling soils - Phanikumar, Ramachandra
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Expansive soils, popularly known as black cotton soils in India, are highly problematic, as they swell on absorbing water and shrink on evaporation thereof. Because of this alternate swelling and shrinkage, civil engineering structures founded in them are severely damaged. For reducing heave of foundations in expansive soil different techniques such as sand cushion, the cohesive non-swelling (CNS) layer, belled piers, under-reamed piles and granular pile-anchors were suggested. Stabilization of expansive clays with various additives has also been successfully practised. In this work effect of…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Expansive soils, popularly known as black cotton soils in India, are highly problematic, as they swell on absorbing water and shrink on evaporation thereof. Because of this alternate swelling and shrinkage, civil engineering structures founded in them are severely damaged. For reducing heave of foundations in expansive soil different techniques such as sand cushion, the cohesive non-swelling (CNS) layer, belled piers, under-reamed piles and granular pile-anchors were suggested. Stabilization of expansive clays with various additives has also been successfully practised. In this work effect of fly ash on free swell index (FSI), swell potential, swelling pressure, coefficient of consolidation, compression index, secondary consolidation characteristics and shear strength has been studied. The contents of fly ash have been varied as 0, 10% and 20%. The blend of expansive clay with 20% fly ash showed significant reduction in swell potential, swelling pressure, compression index and secondary consolidation characteristics. A fly ash content of 20% also resulted in maximum increase in maximum dry density and shear strength.
Autorenporträt
El Dr. B. R. Phanikumar es catedrático de Ingeniería Civil en la Facultad de Ingeniería SRKR, AP (India). Es doctor en Ingeniería Civil (ingeniería geotécnica) y fue investigador postdoctoral en las universidades de Bradford (Reino Unido) y Iowa State (EE.UU.). Sus áreas de investigación son los suelos expansivos y la mejora del suelo. Es autor de 330 artículos de investigación.