CHAPTER ONE
INTRODUCTION
1.1
Background of the Study
The increase in industrial and agricultural processes across the world have
significantly increased industrial and agricultural wastes generation which most
often pose a problem to the environment and human health. In many countries,
where subsistent agriculture is practiced; there are problems associated with the
abundance agricultural wastes generations. Agricultural waste are all forms of
plant-derived or animal-derived material that are considered useless either
because they have no known positive economic importance or because they are
not grown/raised for any specific purpose (Adeyi and Oladayo, 2010). These
include woods, soya bean pod, crops and forest residues, herbaceous plants,
animal’s waste e.t.c. In Nigeria, large quantities of these wastes are produced
annually and are vastly underutilized.
Plants absorb various minerals and silicates from earth into their bodies during
growth process. These inorganic materials, especially silicates are found in their
higher proportion in annually grown plants than in the long-lived trees. Rice, wheat,
soya bean sunflower and tobacco plants therefore contain higher amount of silica
in their cuticle parts (Basha et al., 2004). Inorganic materials are found in the
forms of free salt and particles of cationic groups combined with the anionic
groups of the fibres into the plants (Rydholm, 1995).
Stabilized soil is, in general, a composite material that results from combination
and optimization of properties in individual constituents materials. Well
established techniques of soil stabilization are often used to generate
1
geotechnical material improved through the addition into soil of such cementing
agent as Portland cement, lime asphalt etc.
Since there is abundance of agricultural and industrial waste, research focusing
on ways of utilizing these wastes as a raw material for industries or as a
construction material is carried out day-by-day across the world. So this research
work is centred on assessment of the possibility of using soya bean pod ash
(SBPA) as a stabilizing agent in soil treatment to improve its geotechnical
properties.
Geotechnical soil improvement could either be by modification or stabilization or
both, soil modification is the addition of a modifier (cement, lime e.t.c.) to soil to
change it index properties, while soil stabilization is the treatment of soils to
enable their strength and durability to be improved such that they become totally
suitable for construction beyond their original classification (Alhassan, 2008).
A lot of laterite gravels and pisolths which are good for gravel roads occur in
tropical countries of the world including Nigeria (Osinubi and Bajeh, 1994). Clay
exhibit generally undesirable engineering properties. They tend to have low shear
strength and lose their shear strength further upon wetting or other physical
disturbances. They can be plastic and compressible and they expand when wetted
and shrink when dried - a very undesirable feature (Brooks, 2009). There are
instances where laterite may contain a substantial amount of clay minerals whose
strength and stability cannot be guaranteed under load especially in the presence
of moisture. These types of laterite are also common in many tropical regions
including Nigeria where in most cases sourcing for alternative soil may prove
economically unattainable but rather the materials along existing alignments are
improved through stabilization to meet the desired objective (Mustapha, 2005).
2
The over dependent on the utilization of industrially manufactured soil improving
additives (cement, lime etc.), have kept the cost of construction of stabilized road
financially high. This hitherto has continued to deter the underdeveloped and poor
nations of the world from providing accessible roads to their rural dwellers that
constitute the higher percentage of their population that are mostly farmers. Thus
the re-use of these agricultural wastes (such as soya bean pod ash) will
considerably reduce the cost of construction and as well as reduce the
environmental hazards associated with them.
According to Seer (2005), Portland cement, by the nature of its chemistry,
produces large quantities of CO2 for every ton of its final product. Therefore,
replacing proportions of the Portland cement in soil stabilization with a secondary
cementations material like soya bean pod ash (SBPA) will reduce the overall
environmental impact of the stabilization process.
Several studies have focused on finding alternatives that can be used as
replacement to cement, such as the disposable and less valuable wastes from
industries and agricultural sites whose potential benefits can be realized through
recycling, reuse and renewing programmes. Hence researchers have been
investigating the effectiveness, efficiency and availability of waste material that
are pozzolanic in nature, as cement replacement. The required materials should
be a by-product from an original source that is rich in silicon (Si) and aluminium
(Al) (Aprianti et al., 2014). The framework for utilizing industrial waste materials
for building application has a successful history, which include fly ash, slag and
silica fume.
Soya bean pod is an agricultural waste obtained from thrashing of soya bean at
harvest time. This is normally disposed of as waste which constitute
3
environmental problem. Large quantity of soya bean pod is produce annually in
Nigeria especially in Benue State. To obtain the soya bean pod ash (SBPA),
thermal incineration of the pod is done at higher temperature (5000C and above).
The soya bean pod ash (SBPA) is pozzolanic since its original source contains
silicon (Aprianti et al., 2014).
Today, supplementary cementing materials are widely used as pozzolanic
materials (create extra strength by pozzolanic reaction) in high-strength concrete,
reduce permeability and improve the durability of the concrete. A pozzolan
comprises siliceous materials, and when combined with calcium hydroxide
(Ca(OH)2), exhibits cementitious properties depending on the constituents of the
pozzolan. The basis of the pozzolanic reaction is a simple acid-base reaction
between calcium hydroxide, also known as portlandide (Ca(OH)2) and silica acid
(Si(OH)4). The chemistry is as shown in equation (1.1).
Ca(OH)2 + Si(OH)4→ Ca2+
+ H2SiO2+ 2H2O→CaH2SiO4.2H2O
4
2
(1.1)
Soya bean pod ash (SBPA) is a waste to the society and this form the raw material
for this research work.
1.2
Statement of problem
Over the years cement and lime are considered as the two main materials used
for stabilizing soils. These materials have rapidly increased in price due to the
sharp increase in the cost of energy since 1970s (Neville 2000). The large
quantities of agricultural wastes produce annually and across the globe have
impact on the environment with its attendant disposal menace. In view of this,
stabilization of lateritic soil using soya bean pod ash (SBPA), a cementitious
material, will reduce the cost of stabilized road. Also, the use of SBPA will address
4
the disposal problem associated with the soya bean pod wastes.
1.3
Aim and objectives
The aim of this study is to evaluate the possibility of using soya bean pod ash
(SBPA) and cement (C) to stabilize lateritic soil (LS) as highway material.
The objectives include
(i)
To determine the index properties of the various LS + C + SBPA mixes.
(ii)
To determine the compaction characteristics of the various LS + C +
SBPA mixes.
(iii)
To determine the strength characteristics of the various LS + C + SBPA
mixes.
(iv)
To determine the water absorption and durability characteristics of the
various LS + C + SBPA mixes.
(v)
1.4
To determine the oxide composition of LS and SBPA.
Scope and Limitation
The project work is limited to laboratory tests undertaken to determine the index
properties of soya bean pod ash (SBPA) stabilized lateritic soil. These tests
include:
i.
Natural moisture content,
ii.
Grain size distribution
iii.
Specific gravity
5
iv.
Consistency (Atterberg limits)
v.
Compaction
vi.
-
British standard light, BSL (Standard Proctor, SP)
-
British standard heavy, BSH (Modified Proctor, MD).
California Bearing Ratio (CBR)
-
British standard light, BSL
-
British standard heavy, BSH
vii. Unconfined compressive strength (UCS) test
-
British standard light, BSL
-
British standard heavy, BSH
viii. Water absorption
ix. Durability
x.
1.5
Tri – axial test
-
British standard light, BSL
-
British standard heavy, BSH
Significance of the study
The findings of this project work will proffer solution to the problem of cost
associated with stabilized road construction since soya bean pod is cheap and
locally available. The menace caused by the agricultural waste product will be
eradicated if the material is largely used for soil stabilization.
6
7
CHAPTER TWO
LITERATURE REVIEW
Coal-based thermal power plant all over the world face serious problems of
handling and disposal of the ash produced. The high ash content of the coal
makes this problem complex. Safe disposal of the ash without adversely affecting
the environment and the large storage area required are a major concern. Hence
attempts are being made to utilize the ash rather than dispose in landfills. The
coal ash can be utilized in bulk only in geotechnical engineering application such
as construction of embankment as a back fill material, sub-base material etc. For
this, an in depth understanding of the physical and chemical properties, and
engineering and leaching behaviours are required (Pandian, 2004).
Construction of roadways on soft organic soils can be problematic because
organic soils typically have low shear strength and high compressibility (Edil
1997). Current practice for construction of road-ways over organic soil subgrades
mostly involve the removal of the organic soil to a sufficient depth and
replacement with crushed rock (referred to as ‘cut and replace’) or preloading to
improve engineering properties. Chemical stabilization with binders such as
cement, lime and fly ash can be undertaken rapidly and often at low cost, and
therefore chemical stabilization is becoming an important alternative (Parsons
and Kneebone, 2005).Chemical stabilization of soft soil involves blending of
binder into the soil to increase its strength and stiffness through chemical
reactions. The binder is intended to cement the soil solids, thereby increasing
strength and stiffness. The binders are generally added as dry solid. In practice,
reducing the water content of high water content soils to the optimum water
content (OWC) is difficult and time consuming. Therefore, addition of dry solid
8
and cementitious materials is preferable. Thus addition of a binder reduces both
the water content and binds the soil particles which results in an increase in
strength and stiffness (Erdem et al., 2011). Common binders include cement, lime
fly ash or mixture thereof. The use of fly ash as a binder is relatively less
expensive, compared with cement and lime (Federal Highway Administration USA,
2003). Additionally, using fly ash for soil stabilization, particularly fly ashes that
otherwise would be landfill, promotes sustainable construction through reduction
of energy use and reduction of green-house gasses. Organic soils are known to be
more difficult to stabilize chemically than inorganic soils (Janz and Johansson,
2002).
2.1
Soya bean plant
Soya bean is among the major industrial and food crops grown in every continent.
The crop can be successfully grown in many states in Nigeria using low
agricultural input. Soya bean cultivation in Nigeria has expanded as a result of its
nutritive and economic importance and diverse domestic usage. It is also a prime
source of vegetable oil in the international market. Soya bean has an average
protein content of 40% and is more protein-rich than any of the common
vegetable or animal food sources found in Nigeria. Soya bean seeds also contain
about 20% oil on a dry matter basis, and this is 85% unsaturated and cholesterolfree (Dugje, et al., 2009).
A study on plants residues by Luna, et al. (2011) gives details on the
characteristics and composition of soya bean (see Table 2.1, 2.2).
Table 2.1: Elemental analysis
Element %
9
Soyabean
C
H
N
S
O
C/H
C/N
Stem
45.7
6.6
0.6
0.1
47.0
6.9
76.2
Pod
42.5
6.5
1.6
0.3
49.0
6.5
26.6
Source: Luna, et al. (2011)
Table 2.2: Chemical analysis
Soyabean
Extractive (%)
Lignin (%)
Ash (%)
Holocellulose (%)
Stem
6.87
21.64
2.28
69.21
Pod
21.77
17.16
7.25
53.82
Source: Luna, et al. (2011)
2.2
Biomass
Biomass as the solar energy stored in plant and animals in chemical form is
among the most precious and versatile resources on earth. The solar energy
which is stored in plant and animals, or in the waste they produce, is known as
Biomass energy. This energy can be recovered by burning biomass as a fuel.
Biomass has been considered as great potential renewable energy source, both
for the developed countries and for the developing world (Veeresh and Narayana,
2012).
Ash can be produced from agricultural biomass by burning the biomass at high
temperature. The economic and convenient temperature required for conversion
of agricultural biomass to ash, as revealed is 5000C. The burning time which will
produced optimum result is 2 hours (Adeyi, 2010).
Table 2.3:Characteristics of some agricultural waste.
Parameter
Moisture
Bulk
Particle
10
Volatile
Ash
Fixed
Callosity
content
(%)
density
kg/m3
density
kg/m3
Groundnut
shell
1.67±0.05
12.60±0.21
Press dug
2.75±0.10
Tamarind
fruit shell
matter (%)
content
(%)
carbon (%)
value
MJ/Kg
104.81±4.27 79.50±1.95
1.67±0.09
18.35±1.21
19.7±0.01
31.43±1.47
98.26±1.44
12.28±1.41
19.50±0.82
15.06±0.01
2.96±0.14
33.37±1.92
115.24±3.75 76.12±2.18
3.27±0.10
20.53±1.25
15.10±0.01
Caster
seed cake
2.22±0.06
63.19±4.72
305.30±8.79 90.21±2.09
0.84±0.06
8.99±0.15
20.09±0.01
Jatropha
seed cake
1.99±0.17
42.32±1.83
216.33±4.16 88.91±3.72
0.95±0.04
10.53±0.54
18.87±0.01
Sawmill
dust
1.84±0.23
14.74±0.48
98.22±3.93
1.75±0.09
18.59±1.33
17.55±0.03
68.58±1.81
78.86±1.15
Source: Veeresh and Narayana (2012).
Adeyi and
Oladayo (2010) in their work “proximate composition of some
agricultural waste in Nigeria and their potential use in activated carbon production”
carried out research using dried pods of coca kola and coconut husk collected
from Ogo-olowa, Ogbomoso Local Government, Oyo State, Nigeria and peels of
plantago major collected from Takie area of Ogbomoso North Local Government,
Oyo State, Nigeria. Wet Plantago major peels were dried for about 48 hours in the
sun to ensure that water is removed. Other samples were also dried again after
sand and debris have been removed from them. The result of this study is as
tabulated in table 2.2.
Table 2.4: Physical properties of some agricultural wastes
Sample
Bulk
(g/cm3)
density Moisture
(%)
Coconut husk
0.07±0.00
5.43±0.08
3.95±0.04
Cocoa pods
0.36±0.01
10.04±0.03
12.67±0.19
Kola nut pods
0.32±0.00
11.99±0.09
7.67±0.11
11
content Ash Content (%)
Plantain peel (ripe)
0.41±0.00
8.91±0.02
11.73±0.61
Plantain peels
(unripe)
0.48±0.00
8.22±0.03
9.51±0.59
G. Mean
0.33
8.88
9.10
±SE
0.05
0.72
1.04
SE = Standard Error
Source: Adeyi and Oladayo (201)
2.3
Lime Treatment
Prakash et al. (1989) evaluated the behaviour of a montmorillonic soil treated with
different percentage of lime (2 to 12%) and cured for different period (0 to 60
days). From the results of Atterberg limit tests and proctor compaction test, the
initial effect of lime treatment show an appreciable decrease in the liquid limit
with increasing lime content. However, over time, the liquid limit increased with an
increase in lime content due to water entrapment between large void spaces
caused by flocculation of the soil fabric. Lime treatment produced an immediate
increase in the shrinkage limit and the effect on the shrinkage limit was a more
pronounced as time increased. For compaction, the maximum dry unit weight
decreased with lime content and curing time. Optimum water content increased
with lime content and decreased with curing time.
2.4
Fly – Ash treatment
Research work by Acosta, et al., (2003) quantified the effect of fly ash
stabilization of different soft subgrade encountered in Wisconsin using locally
available self-cementing fly ash. In their work, fly ash mixtures were prepared at
different content (10 – 30%) and compacted at optimum water content(7% wet of
optimum water content), and at a very wet condition (9 to 12% wet of optimum
12
water content). Several tests were conducted to quantify the effect of fly ash
addition on the mathematical behaviour of the soil in terms of the Califonia
bearing ratio (CBR), resilient modulus, and unconfined compression test. A
general trend of increasing CBR with increasing fly ash content, and decreasing
CBR with increasing water content was observed. The gain in CBR depends on the
amount of fly ash in the mixture. Soil – fly ash mixture prepared with 10% and
18% fly ash content and compacted at 7% wet of optimum water content showed
CBR gains of a factor 4 and 8, respectively. Larger CBR gains were typically
obtained when stabilizing more plastic (i.e. poorer) subgrade soils. The presence
of larger amount (10%) of organic matter in one of the soils inhibited reactions
resulting in a smaller increase in CBR than was obtained with the inorganic soils.
However, use of fly ash with higher organic content (16%) resulted in larger (7
times) CBR of the organic clay relative to that obtained with a typical class C fly
ash.
General trends of increasing unconfined compressive strength with increasing fly
ash content, and decreasing unconfined compressive strength with increasing
water content, were also observed by the researchers. The strength gain that was
achieved varied somewhat with soil and fly ash type, but was not strongly
correlated with soil index properties. Adding 10% fly ash caused the unconfined
compressive strength to increase by a factor of 3 whereas adding 18% fly ash
caused the unconfined compressive strength to increase by a factor of 4. Only
marginal increase in unconfined compressive strength was obtained when curing
was increased beyond 7 days.
Edil et al. (2002) conducted a field evaluation of several alternatives for
construction over soft subgrades soils. The field evaluation was performed along
13
a 1.4km segment of Wisconsin state Highway 60 and consisted of several test
sections. By-products such as fly ash, bottom ash, foundry slag, and foundry sand
were used. A class C fly ash was used for one test section and the unconfined
compressive strength test results show that 10% content of fly ash was sufficient
to provide the strength necessary for construction on the subgrade. Data were
obtained before and after fly ash placement by subjecting the undisturbed
samples to laboratory test, and by using a soil stiffness gauge (SSG) and a
dynamic cone penetrometer (DCP) in the field. The unconfined compressive
strength, soil stiffness, and dynamic cone penetration of the native soil before fly
ash placement ranged between 100 to 150 kpa, 4 to 8MN/m, and 30 to
90mm/blow, respectively. After fly ash addition, the unconfined compressive
strength reached as high as 540kpa, the stiffness ranged from 10 to 18Mn/m and
the DCP was less variable and ranged between 10 and 20 Mm/blow. A CBR of 32
% was reported for the stabilized subgrade, which is rated as good for sub-base
highway construction. CBR of the untreated subgrade was 3, which is rated as
very poor.
Erdem, et al (2011) investigated the effect of stabilization of organic soils with fly
ash in order ascertain if unconfined compressive strength and resilient modulus
(Mr) of soft organic soils can be increased by blending fly ash into the soil. Tests
were performed with three organic soils and size fly ashes. Portland cement and
inorganic silt were also used as a stabilizer for reference purposes. Fly ashes
were mixed with soils at three different percentages and two different water
content (OWC and 9 - 15% wet of the OWC). The following conclusions were made
by them:
1. Unconfined compressive strength (qu) of organic soils can be increased
14
using fly ash, but the amount of increase depends on the type of soil and
characteristics of the fly ash. Large increase in qu (from 30kpa without fly
ash to > 400kpa with fly ash) were obtained for two clayed soils with an
organic content (OC) less than 10% when blended with some of the fly
ashes. More modest increase in qu (15kpa without fly ash to > 100 kpa with
fly ash) were obtained for highly organic sandy silty peat with OC = 27%.
Resilient modulus tests could not be performed on organic soils without fly
ash stabilization at wet condition because the specimens were too soft.
The addition of fly ash, at wet condition, to the slightly organic soils,
(Lawson and Theresa soils used for the test;OC = 5 and 6%), respectively
produced Mr varying from 10 – 100 Mpa, depending on the type and
percentage of the fly ash. At OWC, Mr for these soils could be improved up
to 120 Mpa with the addition of fly ash. However, for Markey peat (OWC =
27%), stabilization with fly ash never produced Mr > 30 Mpa no matter
which fly ash type and percentage (up to 30%) was used.
2. The significant characteristics of fly ash affecting the increase in qu and Mr
include CaO content and CaO/SiO2 ratio [or CaO/(SiO2 + Al2O3) ratio]. The
highest qu and Mr were obtained when the CaO content was greater than
10% and the CaO/(SiO2 ratio was 0.5 – 0.8. Comparable increase in qu and
Mr were obtained with the class C ashes, normally used in concrete
application and the off-specification fly ashes meeting the aforementioned
criteria for CaO content and CaO/(SiO2¬ratio. However, much lowerqu and
Mr were obtained with one off-specification fly ash primarily because of its
low CaO content and CaO/(SiO2¬ratio. Carbon content of the fly ash (i.e.
loss on ignition) seemed to have no bearing on qu and Mr of the soil – fly
15
ash mixture.
2.5
Rice Husk Ash Treatment
Alhassn (2008) evaluated the potentials of rice husk ash (RHA) for soil
stabilization. Compaction, Califonia bearing ratio and unconfined compressive
tests were conducted at different percentages of RHA content. There is a general
trend of increase OMC with increase in the RHA content, and decrease Maximum
dry density (MDD) with increase in RHA can be attributed to the replacement soil
by the RHA in the mixture which have relatively lower specific gravity (2.25)
compared to that of the soil which is 2.69). The result also shows an increase in
OMC with increase RHA content. The increase was due to the addition of RHA,
which decreased the quantity of free silt and clay fraction and coarser materials
with larger surface areas (there processes need water to take place). This implies
also that more water was needed in order to compact the soil-RHA mixture.
The Califonia bearing ratio and UCS varies with increase in RHA content from 0 to
12%. For unsoaked samples, CBR values initially dropped with the addition of 2%
RHA, after which the values rises to its peak at 6% RHA. It slightly dropped at 8%
RHA and remains constant to 12% RHA. The initial decrease in the CBR is due to
the reduction in silt and clay content of the soil, which reduces the cohesion of the
samples. The increment in CBR after 2% RHA can be other butted to the gradual
formation of cementitious compounds between the RHA and CaOH contained in
the soil. The gradual decrease in the CBR after 6% RHA may be due to excess RHA
that was not mobilized in the reaction, which consequently occupies spaces
reducing bound in the soil RHA mixture. The trend of the soaked CBR was similar
to the unsoaked CBR only that, even after the addition of 6% RHA, the CBR kept
increasing. This trend shows that the presence of water (moisture) helps to
16
further the formation of the cementitious compounds between the soils CaOH
and the pozzolanic RHA. There was also a sharp initial decrease in the UCS with
addition of RHA to the natural soil when compared with the UCS values of
290KN/M3 recorded for the natural soil. This decrease may be due to earlier
reason given in the case of CBR. The UCS values increase with subsequent
addition of RHA to its maximum at between 6 – 8% RHA. The subsequent
increase in the UCS is attributed to the formation of cementitious compounds
between the CaOH present in the soil and RHA and the pozzolans present in the
RHA. This decrease in the UCS values after the addition of 8% RHA may be due to
the excess RHA introduced to the soil and therefore forming weak bonds between
the soil and the cementitious compound formed. The maximum UCS value
recorded was 293 KN/m2 and 295KN/m3 at 6 and 8% RHA content respectively
after 28 days curing period. These values are slightly higher than the natural soil
UCS of 290KN/m2.
2.6
Fly ash –Rice husk as treatment
According to Brooks (2009) research on fly ash-rice-husk ash, stabilized soil, the
following conclusions were made:
1. When the RHA content was increased from 0 to 12%, unconfined
compressive stress increased by 97%
2. When the RHA was increased from 0 to 12%, CBR improved by 47%.
3. The optimum RHA content was found to be 12% for both USC and CBR
tests.
2.7
Pozzolans/pozzalanic activity
17
Pozzolans comprise of siliceous materials which when combined with calcium
hydroxide (Ca(OH)2), exhibits cementitious properties depending on the
constituent of the pozzolan. (Aprianti et al., 2014). The cementing agents are
exactly the same as it is the case with ordinary Portland cement (OPC). The
difference is that the calcium silicate gel is formed from the hydration of
anhydrous calcium silicate (cement), whereas with the pozzolanic material, the
gel is formed only by the removal of silica from the clay mineral of the soil. The
silica gel proceeds immediately to coat and bind clay lumps in the soil together
and to block off the soil voids in the soil structure. With time, this gel gradually
crystalizes into well-defined calcium silicate hydrates and the micro crystals that
are also interlocking. The reaction ceases on drying, as very dry soil will not react
with pozzolanic materials or cement (Agnus and Gendut, 2002).
The American society for testing and materials (ASTM) classification of Pozzolan
The test to assess the pozzolanic properties of an ash in conducted by
determining the quantities of the various chemical compounds present in the ash
and then subjecting the result to standard classification of pozzalans based on
their chemical and physical requirement as presented in Table 2.3.
Table 2.5: Chemical and physical requirements of pozzolans.
Chemical requirement
Mineral admixture class
Silicon dioxide, Alumunium dioxide and iron 70
oxide (SiO2 + Al2O3 + Fe2O3) minimum %
70
50
Sulfur Trioxide (SO3) Maximum %
4.0
5.0
5.0
3.0
3.0
3.0
Loss of ignition, maximum %
10.0
6.0
6.0
Available alkalis as NaO2. Maximum %
1.5
1.5
1.5
Moisture contents, maximum %
18
Physical requirement
Fineness, maximum % retained on 325-mesh 34
(44um) sieve
34
34
Source: ASTM c618-92a (1994).
2.8
Fly Ash
Owing to its pozzolanic properties, fly ash is used as a replacement for some of
the Portland cement content of concrete (Scott, et al., 2007). The use of fly ash as
a pozolanic ingredient was recognized as early as 1914, although the earliest
noteworthy study of its use was in 1937; Halstead, (1986),posited that its
application greatly improves the strength and durability of concrete, and also
enhances their preservation (Moure, 1999).
Use of fly ash as a partial replacement for Portland cement is generally limited to
class F fly ashes. It can replace up to 30% by mass of Portland cement and can
add to the concrete’s final strength and increase its chemical resistance and
durability. Recently concrete mix design for partial cement replacement with high
volume fly ash (50% cement replacement) has been developed (Mehta, 2004). For
roller compacted concrete (RCC) (used in dams construction), replacement values
of 70% have been achieved with processed fly ash at the Gbatgher Dam project in
Maharashtra, India. Due to the spherical shape of fly ash particles, it can also
increase workability of cement while reducing water demand (U.S Federal
Highway Administration, 2011). Since the worldwide production of Portland
cement is expected to reach early 2 billion tons by 2010, replacement of any large
portion of this cement by fly ash could significantly reduce carbon emission
associated with construction, (Mehta, 2004).
2.9
Embankment
19
Unlike soil typically used for embankment construction, fly ash has large
uniformity coefficient if it consist of clay-sized particles. Engineering properties
that affect the use of fly ash is embankment include grain size distribution,
compaction characteristics, shear strength and compressibility (US Federal
Highway Administration, 2001). Nearly all the types of fly ash used in
embankments are class F.
2.10
Waste Treatment and Stabilization
Ash in view of its alkalinity and water absorption capacity, may be used in
combination with other alkaline materials to transform sewage sludge into
organic fertilizer or Biofuel (N- Viro Intenational Cooperation, 2010).
In addition, ash mainly class C, may be used in the stabilization/solidification
process of hazardous wastes and contaminated soils (Environmental Protection
Agency, (2009). For example, the rhenipal process uses ash as an admixture to
stabilized sewage and other toxic sludge. This process has been used since 1996
to stabilized large amount of chromium (Vi) contaminated leather sludge in
Alcanena, Portugal (Disk Group, 1996).
Municipal solid waste (MSW) compost is increasingly used in agriculture as a soil
conditioner but also as a fertilizer. Large amounts of MSW compost are frequently
used in agriculture to meet crop N. requirement and for the addition of organic
matter. The main concern is loading the soil with metals that can result in the
increased metal content of crops. Furthermore, in some cases, metal and excess
nutrients can move through the soil profile into ground water. Municipal solid
waste compost has also been reported to have high salt concentration, which can
inhibit plant growth and negatively affect soil structure (Hargreaves et al., 2007).
20
2.11
Asphalt Concrete
Asphalt concrete is a composite material consisting of an asphalt binder and
mineral aggregate. Both class F and class C fly ash can typically be used as
mineral filler to fill the voids and provide contact points between larger aggregate
particles in asphalt concrete mixes. This application is used in conjunction or as a
replacement for other binders (such as a Portland cement or hydrorated lime). For
use in asphalt pavement, the ash must meet mineral filler specification outlined in
ASTM D242(2009. The hydrophobic nature of fly ash gives pavements better
resistance to striping. Ash has also been shown to increase the stiffness of the
asphalt matrix, improving rutting resistance and increasing mix durability (Hennis,
1993).
2.12
Exposure concern of ash
Ash silica is usually the major chemical compound contained in most ash residue
after the combustion process of waste agricultural biomass (WAB) and its
attendant health problems, because all forms of crystalline silica represent a very
serious health hazard (Occupational Health Administration, 2002). The forms that
develop at high temperature i.e. crystobalite and tridymite are particularly harmful
(House Committee on Natural Resources, 2008).
Although industry has claimed, that ash as material is “neither toxic nor poisonous”
this is very disputed (National Research Council of the National Academics, 2006).
Exposure to ash through skin contact, inhalation of fine particle dusts and drinking
water may well present health risks,the most common health risk being silicosis
(Occupational Safety and Health Administration U.S. Department of labour, 2002).
21
Although amorphous ash is the form produced at lower temperatures less than
10000C and does not contain more harmful forms of silica, it can pose respiratory
hazard particularly if finely grounded (ETSU, 2003). Crystalline silica is classified
as carcinogenic to humans and the International Agency for Research on Centre
(IARC) concluded that there was sufficient evidence in humans for the
carcinogenity of crystalline silica.
Another ash component of concern is lime (CaO). This chemical reacts with water
(H2O) to form calcium hydroxide [Ca(OH)2], with pH in the range of 10 – 12,
medium to strong base. This can cause lung damage if present in sufficient
amount (Meiji, 2003).
2.13
Stabilization
Soil stabilization is the permanent physical and chemical alteration of soils to
enhance their physical properties. Stabilization can increase the shear strength of
soil and/or control the shrink-swell properties of a soil, thus improving the load
bearing capacity of a subgrade to support pavements and foundation (Das, 1997).
Stabilization can be used to treat a wide range of sub-grade materials from
expensive clays to granular materials. Proper design and testing is an important
component of any stabilization project. This allows for the establishment of
design criteria as well as the determination of the proper chemical additive and
admixture rate to be used to achieve the desire engineering properties.
2.13.1
Benefits of Stabilization
The benefits of stabilization include the following;
i.
Higher resistance (R) value
22
ii.
Reduction in plasticity
iii.
Lower permeability
iv.
Reduction of pavement thickness
v.
Aids compaction
vi.
Provide “all weather” access onto and within project sites.
vii. Elimination of excavation, exporting unsuitable material and importing new
materials.
In addition, there are several environmental advantages. When unimproved
roadways are stabilized and treated with the right additives, run-off of storm water
will not cause erosion, which in turn would sends thousands of tons of silt into our
rivers and bays. This erosion clogs and silts vital waterways and fish habitat that
would have been spawning grounds for future generation. Soils stabilization help
to preserve soils, waterways, unimproved roadways, and much more. Soil
stabilization can be utilized on roadways, parking lots, site development projects,
and in many other situation where sub-soils are not suitable for construction.
(Midstate Reclaimation and Trucking, 2016 )
2.13.2 Criteria for the selection of soils suitability for stabilization
According to Ola (1983) the provisions of the Highway Research Board (HRB,
1943) for ideal soils, economically suitable for cement stabilization is as stated
below;
i.
Maximum size – 75mm
ii.
Percentage passing sieve no. 200<50%
23
iii.
Liquid limit (LL) < 40%
iv.
Plasticity Index (PI) ≤10%
Table 2.6: Swelling characteristics of Soils
Plasticity Index (%)
Swelling Potential
0 – 15
Low
15 – 25
Medium
25 – 35
High
Linear shrinkage (%)
Degree of Expansion
0–5
No critical
3–5
Marginal
8
Critical
Source: Ola, (1983).
24
CHAPTER THREE
MATERIALS AND METHODOLOGY
3.1
Materials
3.1.1 Soya bean pod ash (SBPA)
Due to large scale production of soya bean at Tyo-wanye, Benue State, Nigeria,
large soya bean pod is left as a waste after thrashing at harvest time on
production site. These were collected and burnt at controlled temperature of 500
– 6000C to produce the required ash (SBPA) used in this work.
3.1.2 Cement
The cement used for this project is ordinary Portland cement obtained from an
open shop in Makurdi, Benue State.
3.1.3 Lateritic Soil
The lateritic soil (LS) used for this test was collected from a borrow pit at Koti –
Yough, Mbagbam, Vandeikya, Benue state. The percentage passing sieve 20 mm
was oven dried in the laboratory and used for this project.
3.2.
Methodology
The laboratory tests were carried out in accordance with the procedures specified
in BS1377 (1990). Soil classification tests were carried out on each of the sample
using the AASTHO and USCS, classification methods.
The mix proportion adopted for this research work is presented in Table 3.1.
25
Table 3.1: Test perentage mix proportions
S/N
Mix Proportion
1.
100 % LS
2.
80 % LS + 20 % SBPA −−
3.
80 % LS + 18 % SBPA + 2% C
4.
80 % LS + 16 % SBPA + 4 % C
5.
80 % LS + 14 % SBPA + 6 % C
6.
60 % LS + 40 % SBPA −−
7.
60% LS + 38% SBPA + 2 % C
8.
60 % LS + 36 % SBPA + 4 % C
9.
60 % LS + 34 % SBPA + 6% C
10.
50 % LS + 50 %SBPA −−
11.
50 % LS + 48 % SBPA + 2 % C
12.
50 % LS + 46 % SBPA + 4 % C
13.
50 % LS + 44 % SBPA + 6 % C
14.
40 % LS + 60 % SBPA −−
15.
40 % LS + 58 % SBPA + 2 % C
16.
40 % LS + 56 % SBPA + 4 % C
17.
40 % LS + 54 % SBPA + 6 % C
18.
20 % LS + 60 % SBPA −−
19.
20 % LS + 58 % SBPA + 2 % C
20.
20 % LS + 56 % SBPA + 4 % C
21.
20 % LS + 54 % SBPA + 6 % C
−−
−−
22.
−−
100 % SBPA
−−
23.
−−
98 % SBPA + 2 % C
24.
−−
96 % SBPA + 4 % C
25.
−−
94 % SBPA + 6 % C
26
SBPA = SoyaBean Pod Ash; LS = Lateritic Soil; C = Cement
3.2.1 Specific Gravity Test
Specific gravity is the ratio of a unit weight of a material to the unit weight of
water at standard temperature 40C (390F) and pressure (760mmHg). An object
will float in water if its density is less than the density of water and sink if its
density is more than that of water. Similarly, an object with specific gravity less
than one, Gs < 1) will sink. Specific gravity normally ranges from 2.55 to 2.50 for
most soils. In the case of sand, gravel and coarse grained materials, specific
gravity (Gs) ranges from 2.68 – 2.72 (Gard, 2010).
3.2.1.1 Specific gravity test procedures.
A 50ml (50cm3) glass tube was emptied and dried properly. The glass tube was
weighed empty and recorded M1.
The glass tube was then weighed when full with water only and recorded M4
The glass tube was again filled with about 5 grams (5g) of the dry sample and
weight was recorded M2. Water was added to the sample in the glass tube till it
full to the brim, the glass tube topper was inserted, this was shaken properly for
the particles to distribute evenly in the glass water and then it was immediately
weighed and recorded M3. The specific gravity was then determined using
equation 3.1 and 3.2.
Specific Gravity (Gs) =
Weight of Sample
Weight of Equal volume of Water
27
(3.1)
Gs =
M2-M1
(M4-M1)-(M3-M2
(3.2)
The soil was sieved through BS sieve No 40 (425μm) and the Ash was sieved
through B.S No. 200 (75 μm).
3.2.2 Grain Size Analysis
The grain size of soil refers to the diameter of the soil particle making up the soil
mass. Grain size analysis expresses quantitatively the proportions by weight of
the various sizes of particles present in the soil matter (Arora, 2008). The B.S
classification of soil according to their grain size is as follows:
Clay – D < 0.002mm
Silt – 0.06mm > D > 0.002mm
Sand – 2.0mm > D 0.06mm
Gravel – 60mm > D > 2.06mm
Cobble – D > 60mm.
A way of indicating the spread of grain sizes is by using the coefficient of
uniformity Cu defined by equation 3.3
Cu =
D60
(3.3)
D10
The effective size (D10) of the granular soil is a measure to estimate the
permeability and drainage through the soil, it also provide the coefficient of
28
curvature (Cc) which gives the angularity and also describe the slope of a
particular soil matter (Arora, 2008).
Cc =
D30
(D60×D10)
(3.4)
3.2.2.1 Grain Size Analysis Procedures
Dried sample of 200g was poured into the sieve sizes 200mm, 14.0mm, 10mm,
6.30mm, 5.00mm, 3.35mm, 2.36mm, 1.70mm, 1.18mm, 850μm, 600μm, 425μm,
300μm, 150μm and 75μm arranged in the descending order as listed. It was
manually shaken until the particles could not pass through.
The weight of the material retained on each sieve size was checked and weighed
on the 25kg weighing balance and data was recorded and values were plotted to
determine the nature of the particle size distribution.
3.2.3 Atterberg (Consistency) Limit Test
Particle size analysis discloses very little about the engineering properties of fine
grained soils in which clay minerals are dominated; cohesive nature is caused by
the absorbed water, surrounding fine particles. Atterberg developed a method to
describe the consistency of five grained soil, with varying moisture contents in the
early 1900s.
At very low moisture content, soil behaves more like a solid, when the moisture
content becomes very high, the soil and water may flow like high, therefore, on an
arbitrary basis depending on the moisture content, the behaviour of soil can be
divided into four-solid, semisolid plastic, and liquid. Beginning at a very low water
29
content, clay soil is first a solid and then becomes viscous fluid as the water
content increases (Arora, 2008).
Solid
Semi-Solid
Shrinkag
e Limit
(SL)
Plasti
Plastic
Limit (PL)
Viscous
Liquid
Limit (LL)
Atterberg limits are the water content at which the consistency changes from one
state to another; they include shrinkage limit (SL), plastic limit (PL) and liquid limit
(LL) respectively.
Shrinkage limit (SL): Is the water content below which no further shrinkage occurs,
as the soil is dried. Here, moisture is gradually lost from the soil sample;
equilibrium is reached where more loss of moisture will result in no further volume
change linear shrinkage is computed using equation 3.5.
Linear shrinkage (SL) =
( )
L1-L2
×100%
L1
(3.5)
Where L1 = initial length of sample
L2 = final length of sample
Liquid limit (LL) is the minimum moisture content at which soil will flow under a
specific small disturbed force.
Plastic limit (PL): is the minimum water content at which the soil can deform
plastically. It is defined as the minimum water content at which the soil can be
rolled into thin thread of 3mm thick.
Plasticity Index (PI): is the range of water content over which the soil is in plastic
30
condition (see equation 3.6).
PI = LL – PL
(3.6)
3.2.3.1 Consistency Limit Test Procedures
Sample was sieved through sieve No 40 (425 μm), such that, the finer passing is
separated for use in the test.
With the help of the Atterberg limit apparatus, considerate part of the soil sample
was poured on the plain glass and gradually mix with water. The spatula were
used to mix the moist soil thoroughly to zero percent air void, it was then placed in
the Cassagrande’s apparatus cup and grooved. A number of blows were given
until the groove closes, after which part of the sample was collected from the
apparatus for moisture content determination.
The apparatus was cleared and the sample was remixed with addition of water or
possibly dry sample and the procedure (2) was repeated.
The above procedure was repeated to obtain a number of blows ranging between
10 – 15, 15 – 20, 20 – 25, 25- 30, and 30 – 40.
Part of the wet sample was placed in the shrinkage dish/mould of known length
and then vibrated properly to attain zero air voids. The surface was cleared and
the sample was placed in the oven to dry to zero percent water voids.
Part of the wet sample was rolled into thin threads of about 3mm diameter,
placed in the container and then weight noted and then over dried, for 24 hours
after which the dried weight is noted again. This is to determine the plastic limit.
The
liquid
limitwas
determined
by
corresponding to 25 blows.
31
determining
the
moisture
content
3.2.4 Compaction Test
This test is carried out get familiar with the laboratory compaction and to obtain
the moisture-density relation of any particular soil material. To compact soil
material is to put the material in a dense state, desirable to decrease future
settlements, increase shear strength and decrease permeability (Gard, 2010).
Compaction is the process where mechanical means is used to constrain the
close parking of soil particles, by reducing the air voids. The purpose of this test is
to determine the proper amount of water mix required to place and compact soil
in the field and the resulting degree of denseness, which should be expected from
compaction at the optimum moisture contents (Arora, 2008).
3.2.4.1 Compaction Test Procedures
The sample was weighed 3000g each. The assumed moisture within the PI range
of the material was added to the prepared sample, mixed to obtained an even
moisture distribution in the material.
With a rammer falling freely through the height of 300mm, the material was
compacted in three layers the weight of sample plus mould was weighed and
recorded and also some parts were collected for instantaneous moisture content
determination.
The sample was demoulded and 3% water was added to change the moisture
content of the sample. This was re-mix thoroughly and compacted with the
required number of blows per layer in respect to the applied effort (British
standard light BSL or Standard Proctor, SP; and The British standard heavy, BSH
or Modified Proctor, MP) used.
32
The above procedure was repeated until a moisture range is determined, where
the material bulk density was observed to have undergone a fall.
This procedure was repeated on all prepared samples to achieve the curve pattern
of the moisture-density relationship, which eventually provide the maximum dry
density MDD (Mg/m3) and optimum moisture content OMC (%).
3.2.5 Califonia bearing ratio (CBR) Test
Califonia bearing ratio is an empirical test for estimating the bearing value of the
base, sub-base, and sub-grade material in highway construction (Head, 1994). It is
a dimensionless index property measured in a standard laboratory test or in the
field.
However, the field CBR values are usually different from the laboratory CBR values
due to the difference of test condition. In the field, the CBR value of the base
course is dependent on that of the sub-base which in turn depends on that of the
subgrade. Soft subgrade soil does not provide the support needed to obtain good
compaction of the bass and sub-base course materials; therefore, the field CBR
can be significantly less than the laboratory CBR (Giroud and Han, 2004) CBR test
is the most widely used method of evaluating soils for pavement design in
developing countries despite the criticism of its empirical nature. It is determined
as the ratio of the force required to penetrate a circular piston of 1935mm2 crosssection into the soil in a special container at a rate of 1mm/min, to that required
for similar penetration into a standard sample of compacted crushed rock. The
ratio is determined at penetration of 2.5 and 5.6mm and the highest value is used
(Head, 1994). The specification relating to the use of these indices for highway
design and construction are given in the Nigerian General Specifications (1997).
33
3.2.5.1 CBR Test Procedure
This test was carried out on a purpose made loading frame, as mounted in the
laboratory. The sample was placed vertically under the plunger. The annular
surcharge weights were placed on the surface of the sample and the jack was
screwed up, so that the plunger was just touching the surface of the sample. The
test was carried out by subjecting the sample to plunger penetration. The dial
reading of the plunger pressure loading was recorded at 0.5mm, 1.0mm, 1.5mm,
2.0mm, 2.5mm, 3.0mm, 3.5mm, 4.0mm, 4.5mm, 5.0mm, 5.5mm, 6.0mm, 6.5mm,
7.0mm, 7.5mm, penetrations respectively. Machine factor of 0.122 is considered
per division of the dial reading scale, to determine, the plunger loading in kilonewton.
The plunger was raised from the specimen and the mould removed. The
depression on the surface was filed with a little dry sample and turned over on the
base plate so as to repeat the process on the bottom of the sample. The
specimen was demoulded and compacted again at the same OMC, then soaked
for 24 hours and subjected to penetrometer. Test for top and bottom is to
ascertain the strength development of the soil material. The load exerted at
2.5mm and 5.0mm is considered the critical loading of the material at the top and
bottom of the four (4) CBR results, the highest value is considered the CBR values
of the sample.
3.2.6 Natural moisture content
Natural moisture is the estimation of the amount of water a sample collected
from the field contained.
3.2.6.1 Natural moisture content test procedure
34
A clean container with a lid was taken and weighed and recorded M1
About 300g of the wet sample was measured and poured into the containerM2.
The container together with the sample was kept in the oven and dried for 24
hours (the lid was removed).
The lid was replaced after drying and the new weight of container plus dry sample
was recorded M3
The natural moisture content was calculated thus
M2-M3
Moisture content (w)=
M3-M1
(3.7)
3.2.7 Uncofined compressive strength test
This test is a special case of tri-axial compression test in which the all round
pressure (σ3=0). The test is carried out on saturated samples which can stand
without any lateral support. The test is therefore applicable to cohesive soils only
(Murhy, 2010). The test is an undrained test and is based on the assumption that
there is no moisture loss during the test. The unconfined compression test is one
of the simplest and quickest test used for the determination of shear strength of
cohesive soils. This test can also be performed in the field by making use of
simple loading equipment (Murthy, 2010). Specimens of height to diameter ratio
of 2 are normally used for the test.
3.2.7.1 Unconfined compressive strength test procedures
200g of the sample was mixed with the OMC and filled in the mould in three layers
with each receiving a number of blows as specified in the method (BSL or SP and
35
BSH or MP). After that the specimen was demoulded and weighed.
To avoid moisture loss, the specimen was covered with polyethene bag. The
specimen was aligned in the compression machine properly, and tested by
compression.
The dial readings were taken at interval of 50. At failure, the sample was removed
and oven dried
The above steps were repeated with two other prepared samples.
3.2.8 Durability test
Durability as defined by Notman, 2012 is the resistance to weathering, erosion due
to trafficking and construction as well as the resistance to soil chemistry.
Durability can also be defined as the ability of a material to retain stability and
integrity over years of exposure to the destruction forces of weathering (Zhipeng,
2012). The ability of a cement stabilized laterite (CSL) to maintain desired
properties over the life of a pavement is an important consideration. Variations in
climaticconditions have been recognized by pavement engineers as a major
factor affecting pavement performance (Zhipeng, 2012). Stabilized material
deteriorates as a result of environmental attacks, such as freeze-thaw and wet-dry
cycling.
According to Notman, (2012) durability can be chemical durability and design
durability−chemical durability is the resistance of a material to chemical reactions
due to the presence of certain chemical elements; design durability is the effect
on a material due to workmanship or design elements (such as inadequate
compaction, frost, poor choice of binder etc)
36
3.2.8.1 Durability test procedures
With the OMC, 200g of the sample was mixed and filled in the mould and
compacted in three layers. It was carefully demouled and the weight measured.
It was wrapped with a foil paper to prevent loss of moisture. The sample was
subjected to drying – wetting cycle, that is, kept for 7 days and on the 8 day it was
removed and partially soaked in water for another 7 days.
On the 14th day the specimen was tested for UCS. The volume change is
determined after each wetting-drying cycle by measuring the dimension of the
sample (diameter and height)
Another sample was prepared in the normal way and wrapped in a foil paper to
avoid moisture loss to environment. The sample was cured for 14 days by keeping
it in the desiccator and crushed on the 14th day to get the UCS value.
The values determined from the two specimens were compared to express the
durability of the sample mix.
3.2.9 Water absorption test procedures
The sample was measured and mixed with the OMC thoroughly. Using the UCS
mould, the specimen was prepared by compacting it in three layers and the weight
was measured (M1). The specimen was cured (partially soaked in water) for 24
hours after which, it was removed and weighed the second time (M2) to determine
the percentage of water absorbed using equation 3.8
Water absorbed (w)
=
M2-M1
x100
M1
(3.8)
37
3.2.10 Tri – axial test
In the tri – axial compression test, three or more identical samples of soil are
subjected to uniformly distributed fluid pressure around the cylindrical surface.
The sample is sealed in a water – tight rubber membrane, then axial load is
applied to the soil samples until it fails. Although only compressive load is applied
to the soil sample, it fails by shear on internal faces (Murthy, 2010). It is possible
to determine the shear strength of the soil from the applied load at failure.
3.2.10.1 Tri – axial test procedure
200 g of the samples was mixed with the optimum moisture content (OMC)
determined from compaction test.
The samples was filled in the mould and compacted in three layers with the
required numbers of blows for BSL or SP and BSH or MP.
The sample was carefully demoulded and then weighed to get the wet weight. The
sample was put in a rubber membrane to avoid direct contact with liquid in the
compression machine.
The sample was aligned in the machine and the cell pressure (CP) adjusted as
required (70 kpa), the sample was tested by compression. The dial readings were
recorded at interval of 50
At failure, the final dimensions of the tested specimen was taken and recorded.
The sample was oven dried to obtain the dry weight in order to determine the
moisture content.
The above steps were repeated using two different specimens setting the cell
pressure to 140 kpa and 210 kpa.
38
CHAPTER FOUR
RESULT AND DISCUSSION
4.1 Natural moisture content
The natural moisture content of the lateritic soil was determined to be 9.74%
4.2: Specific gravity
From the analysis of the data obtained from specific gravity test, the specific
gravity of the natural lateritic soil (100% LS) is 2.66 and that of 100% SBPA is 1.30.
For a fixed percentage of lateritic soil, the specific gravity of the various mix
proportions did not show any particular trend but give a value in range of 1.25 –
2.62. The least value was obtained for the mix proportion of 98% SBPA+2% C, and
highest value was obtained for the mix proportion of 80% LS+14% SBPA+6% C.
Table 4.1 Specific gravity test result
S/N
Mix proportion
Specific gravity
Test 1
Test 2
Average value
1
100 % LS
2.71
2.60
2.66
2
80 % LS + 20 % SBPA
2.60
2.58
2.59
3
80 % LS + 18 % SBPA + 2 % C
2.61
2.54
2.58
4
80 % LS + 16 % SBPA + 4 % C
2.67
2.53
2.60
5
80 % LS + 14 % SBPA + 6 % C
2.60
2.64
2.62
6
60 % LS + 40 % SBPA
2.19
2.69
2.44
39
7
60 % LS + 38 % SBPA + 2 % C
2.72
2.45
2.59
8
60 % LS + 36 % SBPA + 4 % C
2.49
2.14
2.32
9
60 % LS + 34 % SBPA + 6 % C
2.34
2.37
2.36
10
50 % LS + 50 % SBPA
2.49
2.45
2.47
11
50 % LS + 48 % SBPA + 2 % C
2.32
2.24
2.28
12
50 % LS + 46 % SBPA + 4 % C
2.26
2.31
2.29
13
50 % LS + 44 % SBPA + 6 % C
2.55
2.47
2.51
14
40 % LS + 60 % SBPA
2.14
2.26
2.20
15
40 % LS + 58 % SBPA + 2 % C
2.30
2.11
2.21
16
40 % LS + 56 % SBPA + 4 % C
2.09
2.10
2.10
17
40 % LS + 54 % SBPA + 6 % C
1.92
2.21
2.07
18
20 % LS + 80 % SBPA
1.60
1.93
1.77
19
20 % LS + 78 % SBPA + 2 % C
1.79
1.81
1.80
20
20 % LS + 76 % SBPA + 4 % C
1.41
1.72
1.57
21
20 % LS + 74 % SBPA + 6 % C
2.00
1.50
1.75
22
100 % SBPA
1.12
1.47
1.30
23
98 % SBPA + 2 % C
1.10
1.39
1.25
24
96 % SBPA + 4 % C
1.40
1.22
1.31
25
94 % SBPA + 6 % C
1.09
1.87
1.48
LS= Lateritic Soil; SBPA= SoyaBean Pod Ash; C= Cement
4.3
Compaction characteristics
The compaction characteristics of the natural (untreated) lateritic soil and that
treated with various percentages of SBPA and cement (C) are presented in figures
4.1 – 4.4. The maximum dry density (MDD) for 100%LS is 1.719Mg/cm3 with a
corresponding optimum moisture content (OMC) of 8.7% for BSL and
1.926Mg/cm3 with a corresponding OMC of 7.9% for BSH. For 100%SBPA (BSL),
the MDD is1.220Mg/cm3 with a corresponding OMC of 22.42% and for BSH, the
MDD is 1.372Mg/cm3 with OMC of 21.71%. In the case of the various mix
proportions of LS+SBPA+C, the MDD ranges from 1.151 – 1.7Mg/cm3 with OMCs
40
ranging from 12.71 – 29% (BSL), while the MDD ranges from 1.191 – 1.798
Mg/cm3 with OMCs ranging from 9.4 – 26.81% for BSH. The maximum dry density
(MDD) decreases with an increase in SBPA content in the mix, while the OMC
increases. The same trend was observed for all the compaction efforts of BSL
and BSH used to obtain the moisture – density relationship. This trend in the
moisture – density relationship is attributed to the immediate reaction between
the others components and the soil in the form of flocculation and agglomeration
(Little, 1995). The increase in OMC may be due to increase of fine materials.
Fig. 4.1: Variation of MDD with mix proportions of LS+SBPA+C
41
Fig 4.2: Variation of OMC with various mix proportions of LS+SBPA+C
42
Fig. 4.3: Variation of MDD with various mix proportions of LS+SBPA+C
Fig. 4.4: Variation of OMC with mix proportions of LS+SBPA+C
4.4
Califonia bearing ratio (CBR)
The result for Califonia bearing ratio 100% LS, 100%SBPA and the various
LS+SBPA+C mixesare presented in figs.4.5 – 4.6. The CBR value for 100%LS
(unsoaked) is 21.19% and 11% (soaked) for BSL while the CBR values of 23.84 %
(unsoaked) and 26.28 % were obtained using BSH. The highest value is obtained
for the mix proportion 80%LS+16%SBPA+4%C witha value of 36.86% (soaked)
using BSH with a corresponding unsoaked value of 31.33%.
43
Fig. 4.5: Variation of CBR with Mix Proportions of LS+SBPA+C (BSL)
Fig. 4.6: Variation of CBR with Mix Proportions of LS+SBPA+C (BSH)
44
4.5
Unconfined compressive strength (UCS)
The results of unconfined compressive strength are presented in figure 4.7. It is
observed that, the UCS varies upon addition of SBPA and C. This may be due to
the reaction that occurs between SBPA, C and the soil constituents. For 7 days
curing period, the UCS increased from 677 kpa (100% LS) to 2038 kpa 80
%LS+20SBPA and then drops. For 14 days curing period, it moves from 847 kpa
((100%LS) to 2230 kpa (80% LS + 14%SBPA +6 %C), then decreases. The value
recorded for 100% SBPA is 1271.2Kpa (7 days) and 582.9Kpa (14 days). No
general trend was observed in the various mix proportions of SBPA and C.
Another observed trend is the increase in strength due to increased curing time.
For every mix, the UCS value increases as the curing period increased with
exception of 100%SBPA. For a constant percentage of lateritic soil (LS), the UCS
varies differently and no specific trend was observed – for 80% LS, with varying
SBPA and C, the value of UCS increases with increasing cement content for 14
days curing and decreases for 7 days curing. For 60% LS with varying SBPA and C
content, the UCS value decreases both for 7 and 14 days curing period.
4.6
Durability characteristics
It is observed that when the samples were subjected to soaking condition, there
was a decrease in the UCS value for each mix proportion as compared to the UCS
result for 14 days curing period. For 100% LS the UCS value was 317.7 Kpa. This
shows a decrease in strength of about 85 % and thus less durable. For 100%SBPA,
there is an increase in strength of 33.3% which it more durable when soak in water.
For all the mixes the highest value (1129 kpa) was obtained for 80%LS +
14%SBPA + 6% C mix with a loss in strength of 49.4%. A loss in strength of 11%
only was observed for 60%ls+34SBPA+6%C with a UCS value of 620.2Kpa. The
45
UCS could not be conducted on 100% LS because, the soil could not withstand the
drying –wetting condition and failed when aligning in the compression machine.
Fig.4.7:Variation of UCS values with mix proportions of LS+SBPA+C
4.7
Tri – axial test
From the result obtained for tri – axial test, the strength parameters, cohesion (C)
and angle of internal friction (Ø) for 100% LS (BSL) are 20kpa and 15˚ respectively
and for (BSH), the values are 7kpa and 21˚ respectively. The strength parameters
as obtained for 100%SBPA (BSL) are C=30kpa and Ø=26˚; for (BSH) the values are
C=37kpa and Ø=23˚. No specific trend was observed in the various mix
proportions of SBPA and cement, but a higher value of cohesion (C) of 158kpa
was recorded for 60%LS+40%SBPA mix proportion (BSL) with an angle of internal
friction (Ø) of 16˚, while the value obtained using BSH compaction energy was
104kpa with Ø=14˚.Generally, the cohesion of the natural lateritic soil improved
upon addition of the stabilizing materials as compared to the value presented for
46
it for both compaction efforts, (BSL and BSH) adopted for the test.
Table 4.2: Tri – axial test result (BSL)
S/N
Mix proportion
Cohesion
(C)
Internal friction
angle
(Ø)
1
100 % LS
20
15
2
80 % LS + 20 % SBPA
67
5
3
80 % LS + 18 % SBPA + 2 % C
84
9
4
80 % LS + 16 % SBPA + 4 % C
47
14
5
80 % LS + 14 % SBPA + 6 % C
98
7
6
60 % LS + 40 % SBPA
158
16
7
60 % LS + 38 % SBPA + 2 % C
124
16
8
60 % LS + 36 % SBPA + 4 % C
90
25
9
60 % LS + 34 % SBPA + 6 % C
110
27
10
50 % LS + 50 % SBPA
101
21
11
50 % LS + 48 % SBPA + 2 % C
86
22
12
50 % LS + 46 % SBPA + 4 % C
90
17
13
50 % LS + 44 % SBPA + 6 % C
77
24
14
40 % LS + 60 % SBPA
38
26
15
40 % LS + 58 % SBPA + 2 % C
26
23
16
40 % LS + 56 % SBPA + 4 % C
35
15
17
40 % LS + 54 % SBPA + 6 % C
37
7
18
20 % LS + 80 % SBPA
18
23
19
20 % LS + 78 % SBPA + 2 % C
16
19
20
20 % LS + 76 % SBPA + 4 % C
50
17
21
20 % LS + 74 % SBPA + 6 % C
38
23
22
100 % SBPA
30
26
23
98 % SBPA + 2 % C
15
20
24
96 % SBPA + 4 % C
25
18
25
94 % SBPA + 6 % C
26
18
47
Table 4.3: Tri – axial test result (BSH)
S/N
Mix proportion
Cohesion
(C)
Internal friction
angle
(Ø)
1
100 % LS
7
21
2
80 % LS + 20 % SBPA
43
10
3
80 % LS + 18 % SBPA + 2 % C
74
12
4
80 % LS + 16 % SBPA + 4 % C
57
14
5
80 % LS + 14 % SBPA + 6 % C
79
12
6
60 % LS + 40 % SBPA
104
14
7
60 % LS + 38 % SBPA + 2 % C
91
19
8
60 % LS + 36 % SBPA + 4 % C
90
13
9
60 % LS + 34 % SBPA + 6 % C
100
19
10
50 % LS + 50 % SBPA
84
24
11
50 % LS + 48 % SBPA + 2 % C
54
10
12
50 % LS + 46 % SBPA + 4 % C
66
15
13
50 % LS + 44 % SBPA + 6 % C
81
13
14
40 % LS + 60 % SBPA
30
29
15
40 % LS + 58 % SBPA + 2 % C
45
11
16
40 % LS + 56 % SBPA + 4 % C
38
15
17
40 % LS + 54 % SBPA + 6 % C
62
9
18
20 % LS + 80 % SBPA
15
24
19
20 % LS + 78 % SBPA + 2 % C
20
17
20
20 % LS + 76 % SBPA + 4 % C
24
17
21
20 % LS + 74 % SBPA + 6 % C
24
19
22
100 % SBPA
37
23
23
98 % SBPA + 2 % C
15
20
24
96 % SBPA + 4 % C
48
10
25
94 % SBPA + 6 % C
37
13
48
4.8
Water Absorption
The percentage of water absorbed increased by addition of 20% SBPA to the
natural soil both for BSL and BSH from which there is a decrease in the rate with
increase in SBPA to 50% LS+44% SBPA + 6%C mix and then started rising again.
For each fixed percentage of lateritic soil (LS) with increasing cement content, the
rate rather reduces to a minimum, except for 60% LS (BSL) where the reverse was
the case. The mix with the highest rate is 100 % SBPA (BSH) with 24.43% and the
mix with least rate being 100% LS (BSL) with 4.51%.
The water absorption percentages for 100%LS and 100% SBPA are 4.51% and
23.18% respectively for BSL and 7.22% and 24.43% respectively for BSH.
Table 4.4: Water absorption test result
Mix proportion
BSL (%)
BSH (%)
100 % LS
4.51
7.22
80 % LS + 20 % SBPA
18.56
20.12
80 % LS + 18 % SBPA + 2 % C
15.21
16.61
80 % LS + 16 % SBPA + 4 % C
9.28
11.01
80 % LS + 14 % SBPA + 6 % C
5.08
6.02
60 % LS + 40 % SBPA
15.48
16.60
60 % LS + 38 % SBPA + 2 % C
12.12
12.99
60 % LS + 36 % SBPA + 4 % C
8.42
10.11
60 % LS + 34 % SBPA + 6 % C
6.45
6.98
50 % LS + 50 % SBPA
8.77
12.13
50 % LS + 48 % SBPA + 2 % C
6.69
10.11
49
50 % LS + 46 % SBPA + 4 % C
5.97
8.71
50 % LS + 44 % SBPA + 6 % C
5.56
6.39
40 % LS + 60 % SBPA
17.68
18.11
40 % LS + 58 % SBPA + 2 % C
13.97
11.99
40 % LS + 56 % SBPA + 4 % C
7.12
11.10
40 % LS + 54 % SBPA + 6 % C
4.83
8.79
20 % LS + 80 % SBPA
14.49
16.89
20 % LS + 78 % SBPA + 2 % C
14.98
14.51
20 % LS + 76 % SBPA + 4 % C
16.33
14.00
20 % LS + 74 % SBPA + 6 % C
16.67
10.11
100 % SBPA
23.18
24.43
98 % SBPA + 2 % C
18.77
16.22
96 % SBPA + 4 % C
15.93
15.31
94 % SBPA + 6 % C
12.99
15.01
4.9
Oxide composition of SBPA
The oxides composition of the SBPA is presented in table 4.3. The CaO
concentration is 49.49 % and that of Fe2O3is 1.4 %. Oxides of aluminium and
silicon are not detected in the ash therefore Fe2O3+Al2O3+SiO2=1.4%. Loss of
ignition (LOI) which is an indication of the unburnt carbon in the SBPA is 4.21%.
Since the CaO concentration is more than 20%, the ash is classified as class C
and is self – cementing (ASTM c618-92a, 1994)
Table 4.5: Oxide composition of soyabean pod ash (SBPA)
50
Compound
Concentration (%)
SO3
0.53
Cl
0.16
K2O
39.58
CaO
45.18
TiO2
0.48
MnO
0.388
Fe2O3
1.40
CuO
0.042
ZnO
0.11
Y2O3
6.00
Ag2O
0.91
BaO
0.68
CeO
0.03
Eu2O3
0.03
Re2O7
0.17
LOI
4.21
4.10
Sieve size analysis
The result for grain size analysis is presented in figs.4.8 – 4.13. The gradation of
100% LS is composed of 98.8 % coarse grained particles (60.2 % gravel and 38.6
% sand) and the fined grained portion has a percentage of 1.2 %. The coefficient
of uniformity Cu= 20 and that of curvature Cc=0.065, and it is classified as A – 2 –
7 (AASHTO classification sheme). 100% SBPA is composed of 56.2 % coarse
particles and 43.8 % fines with coefficient of uniformity Cu= ∞ and coefficient of
curvature Cc = 0. According to AASHTO classification, the ash is classified to be A
51
– (silty – clay material). For the various mix proportions of LS+SBPA+C the
classification as shown in table 4.6
Fig.4.8: Sieve size analysis
52
Fig.4.9: Sieve size analysis
Fig.4.10: Sieve size analysis
53
Fig.4.11: Sieve size analysis
54
Fig.4.12: Sieve size analysis
Fig.4.13: Sieve size analysis
4.11
The atterberg limit test
The atterberg limit test result is presented in the table 4.7 below. The liquid limit
and plasticity index (PI) for the natural soil are 41% and 16 respectively and for
100%SBPA the liquid limit is 49.5% and the plasticity index (PI) is 8.36. The
plasticity index showed no trend but the highest plasticity index was obtained for
40%+54%SBPA+6%C, and is described as high plastic.
Table 4.6:Atterberg limit test result
Mix proportion
Liqui
d
limit
(%)
Plastic
limit
Linear
shrinkage
Plastic
index
(%)
(%)
(PI)
AASHTO
classification
100 % LS
41
25.00
8.53
16
A–2–7
80 % LS + 20 % SBPA
52
27.03
7.69
24.97
A–2–7
55
80 % LS + 18 % SBPA + 2 % C
44
23.94
5.26
20.06
A–2–7
80 % LS + 16 % SBPA + 4 % C
39
26.53
3.70
12.47
A–2–7
80 % LS + 14 % SBPA + 6 % C
35
32.73
3.70
12.27
A–2–6
60 % LS + 40 % SBPA
42
39.18
2.19
12.82
A–2–7
60 % LS + 38 % SBPA + 2 % C
47
30.36
2.94
16.64
A–2–7
60 % LS + 36 % SBPA + 4 % C
40
22.64
2.19
17.64
A–2–6
60 % LS + 34 % SBPA + 6 % C
40
23.52
2.19
16.48
A – 2 –6
27.5
27.45
4.48
9.55
A–2–4
50 % LS + 48 % SBPA + 2 % C
45
36.67
4.48
8.33
A–2–7
50 % LS + 46 % SBPA + 4 % C
42.5
20.83
4.30
11.67
A – 7 – 5a
50 % LS + 44 % SBPA + 6 % C
34
41.38
3.12
12.62
A–2–6
40 % LS + 60 % SBPA
43
34.00
3.00
9
A–2–7
40 % LS + 58 % SBPA + 2 % C
41
34.38
2.71
6.62
A–2–5
40 % LS + 56 % SBPA + 4 % C
36
13.89
2.45
22.11
A–2–6
40 % LS + 54 % SBPA + 6 % C
44.5
17.07
2.11
27.43
A–2–7
20 % LS + 80 % SBPA
44
43.75
2.88
20.25
A–2–7
20 % LS + 78 % SBPA + 2 % C
30
19.05
2.94
10.95
A–6
20 % LS + 76 % SBPA + 4 % C
48
44.74
6.06
13.26
A – 7 – 5a
20 % LS + 74 % SBAP + 6 % C
44
36.66
4.54
7.34
A–5
100 % SBPA
49.5
35.14
1.45
8.36
A–5
98 % SBPA + 2 % C
50.5
35.14
1.44
15.36
A – 7 – 5a
96 % SBPA + 4 % C
56
45.65
1.23
4.85
A–5
94 % SBPA + 6 % C
42
34.21
1.23
10.79
A–6
50 % LS + 50 % SBPA
56
CHAPTER FIVE
SUMMARY, CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATION
5.1
Summary
The laterite was identified to be an A – 2 – 7 soil (granular material)while the
SBPAwas classified as A – 5 according to AASTHO classification system. The
properties of the natural lateritic soil indicate liquid limit (LL) of 41%, plastic limit
(PL) of 25%, linear shrinkage (LS) of 8.53% and plasticity index (PI) of 16, while for
100% SBPA, liquid limit is 49.5 %, plastic limit is 41.4 %, linear shrinkage is 1.45 %
and plasticity index is 8.36 %
The compaction characteristics of the natural soil were altered with the addition
of SBPA and C. Treatment with SBPA and C showed a general decrease in the
MDD and increase in OMC with increase in the SBPA content
The peak CBR value of 36.86% was obtained for 80%LS+16%SBPA+4%C for
soaked using BSH compaction energy with a corresponding unsoaked value of
31.33%. There was an improvement in the treated soil compared with the CBR of
the natural soil (26.28% for soaked and 23.84% for unsoaked).
The UCS values peaked at 80%LS+14%SBPA+6%C mix proportion for 14 days
curing with50% durability. A higher durability of 89%was recorded for
60%LS+14%SBPA+6%C with 11 % loss in strength.
For tri – axial test, the highest cohesion (C) was determined to be 158kpa with
corresponding Ø of 16˚ for BSL
57
5.2
Conclusion
The following conclusion can be drawn from the study:
-
The natural soil exhibit little strength resistance and failed easily when
it absorbed water and thus not durable. The strength is reduced by
100%
-
Soyabean pod ash – cement stabilized lateritic soil improved in its
geotechnical properties as a result of the varying mixes of LS+SBPA+C
but there was a reduction in strength when soaked in water.
-
The mix proportion with minimum decrease in strength of 11%and
withthe highest durability of 89% is 60%LS+34%SBPA+6%C.
-
Partial soaking samples caused loss in the UCS of the samples.
-
Curing periods affects the strength of the stabilized soil. Samples cured
for 14 days have more strength than those cured for 7 days.
The MDD decreased as the OMC increased with increasing SBPA
content.
-
The mix proportion 80% LS+ 16% SBPA+4%C has the highest CBR value
of 36.36 % (soaked) using BSH compaction effort and suitable for use
as sub – base material. Other mixes with CBR value more than 30 % can
be also used for same purpose.
5.3
Recommendations
Although, various mixes of LS+SBPA+C offers higher CBR, UCS and cohesion (C)
values, with less durability as compared to that of 60% LS + 34% SBPA + 6% C mix,
58
the mix 60% LS + 34% SBPA + 6% is recommended as suitable for treatment of
lateritic soil to improve its geotechnical properties since it offers a strength of
695.7 kpa when cured for 14 days and 620.2 kpa when subjected to 7 days drying
and 7 days wetting with the highest durability characteristics of 89 %, while the
CBR and cohesion values are 31 % and 110 kpa respectively and can be used as a
sub – base material in highway pavement construction.
59
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62
APPENDIX I
Unconfined compressive strength (UCS) test result
BSL
Mix proportion
(7Days)
UCS (Kpa)
(14 Days)
UCS(Kpa)
(7days drying+7days
wetting)
UCS (Kpa)
100 % LS
677.1
847.2
0
80 % LS + 20 % SBPA
2038.3
2137.4
317.7
80 % LS + 18 % SBPA + 2 % C
1107.3
2209.4
613.2
80 % LS + 16 % SBPA + 4 % C
1556.0
2220.5
1084.7
80 % LS + 14 % SBPA + 6 % C
1884
2230.6
1129
60 % LS + 40 % SBPA
1004.8
1281.9
964.1
60 % LS + 38 % SBPA + 2 % C
830.6
1046.3
858.3
60 % LS + 36 % SBAP + 4 % C
697.7
1118.7
732.7
60 % LS + 34 % SBPA + 6 % C
844.0
695.7
620.2
50 % LS + 50 % SBPA
1487.4
1814
1005
50 % LS + 48 % SBPA + 2 % C
1272.6
1774
932.6
50 % LS + 46 % SBPA + 4 % C
1038
1713.3
836.1
50 % LS + 44 % SBPA + 6 % C
826.4
1652.7
610.4
40 % LS + 60 % SBPA
532.9
1994.9
200.7
63
40 % LS + 58 % SBPA + 2 % C
1283.6
2083
769.7
40 % LS + 56 % SBPA + 4 % C
1537
2203.9
910.4
40 % LS + 54 % SBPA + 6 % C
1792.1
2215
996.7
888
1218.2
696.8
20 % LS + 78 % SBPA + 2 % C
993.7
1472.1
827.1
20 % LS + 76 % SBPA + 4 % C
1113.3
1556
914.2
20 % LS + 74 % SBPA + 6 % C
1184.4
1670.9
439.7
100 % SBPA
1271.2
582.9
777.2
98 % SBPA + 2 % C
1315.6
1065.8
439.7
96 % SBPA + 4 % C
1554.3
1335.7
528.7
94 % SBPA + 6 % C
1637.6
1790.4
662.3
20 % LS + 80 % SBPA
UCS: AFTER DRYING AND WETTING (BSL)
SAMPLE: 80% LS + 20% SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
20
0.12
20
25
40
Ɛ
À
P
σ
(mm2)
(N)
(N/mm2)
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
177.5
0.1409
36
0.40
0.005
1262.9
255.6
0.2024
60
46
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
326.6
0.258
80
54
0.80
0.010
1269.3
383.4
0.3021
120
57
1.20
0.015
1273.7
404.7
0.3177
Ɛ
À
P
σ
(mm2)
(N)
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 18%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
64
12
14
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
99.4
0.0789
20
33
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
234.3
0.1860
40
44
0.40
0.005
1262.9
312.4
0.2474
60
57
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
404.7
0.3196
80
87
0.80
0.010
1269.3
617.7
0.4866
120
110
1.20
0.015
1273.7
781
0.6132
Ɛ
À
P
(mm2)
(N)
σ
2
(N/mm )
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 16%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
11
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
234.3
0.1862
20
17
0.20
0.0025
1259.9
319.5
0.2536
40
38
0.40
0.005
1263.0
475.7
0.3766
60
57
0.60
0.0075
1266.4
624.8
0.4934
80
80
0.80
0.010
1269.6
731.3
0.5760
120
105
1.20
0.015
1276.3
1384.5
1.0847
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 14%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
31
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
220.1
0.1749
20
45
0.20
0.0026
1259.9
319.5
0.2536
40
75
0.40
0.0051
1263.0
532.5
0.4216
60
96
0.60
0.0077
1266.4
681.6
0.5382
80
104
0.80
0.010
1269.6
738.4
0.5816
120
166
1.20
0.0154
1276.3
1178.6
0.9235
140
189
1.40
0.0179
1279.5
1341.9
1.0488
65
160
204
1.60
0.0205
1282.9
1448.4
1.1290
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ (N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 40%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
15
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
106.5
0.0846
20
19
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
134.9
0.1071
40
31
0.40
0.005
1262.9
220.1
0.1743
60
43
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
305.3
0.2411
80
52
0.80
0.010
1269.3
369.2
0.2909
120
84
1.20
0.015
1273.7
596.4
0.4682
140
118
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
837.8
0.6550
160
152
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1079.2
0.8417
200
175
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1242.5
0.9641
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 38%SBPA +2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
20
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
20
25
0.20
0.0026
1259.7
177.7
0.1409
40
33
0.40
0.0051
1262.9
234.3
0.1855
60
49
0.60
0.0077
1266.1
347.9
0.2748
80
61
0.80
0.010
1269.3
433.1
0.3412
120
92
1.20
0.0154
1273.7
653.2
0.5128
140
149
1.40
0.0179
1279.0
1057.9
0.8271
160
155
1.60
0.0205
1282.2
1100.5
0.8583
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 36%SBPA +4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
66
12
25
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
177.5
0.1410
20
29
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
205.9
0.1635
40
35
0.40
0.005
1262.9
248.5
0.1968
60
46
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
326.6
0.2580
80
55
0.80
0.010
1269.3
390.5
0.3076
120
83
1.20
0.015
1273.7
589.3
0.4627
140
100
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
710
0.5551
160
121
1.60
0.020
1282.2
859.1
0.6700
200
133
2.00
0.025
1288.8
944.3
0.7327
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 34%SBPA +6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
14
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
99.4
0.07899
20
18
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
127.8
0.1015
40
46
0.40
0.005
1262.9
326.6
0.2586
60
74
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
525.4
0.4150
80
83
0.80
0.010
1269.3
589.3
0.4643
120
99
1.20
0.015
1273.7
702.9
0.5519
140
110
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
781
0.6106
160
112
1.60
0.020
1282.2
795.2
0.6202
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 50%SBPA
67
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N//mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
106.5
0.0846
22
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
156.2
0.1240
40
44
0.40
0.005
1262.9
312.4
0.2474
60
67
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
475.7
0.3757
80
81
0.80
0.010
1269.3
575.1
0.4531
120
148
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1050.8
0.8250
140
181
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1285.1
1.005
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
15
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 48%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
19
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
134.9
0.1072
20
25
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
177.5
0.1409
40
35
0.40
0.005
1262.9
248.5
0.1968
60
56
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
397.6
0.3140
80
70
0.80
0.010
1269.3
497
0.3916
120
140
1.20
0.015
1273.7
994
0.7804
140
168
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1192.8
0.9326
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 46%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
19
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
134.9
0.1072
20
21
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
149.1
0.1184
40
40
0.40
0.005
1262.9
284
0.2249
60
65
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
461.5
0.3645
68
80
85
0.80
0.010
1269.3
603.5
0.4755
120
150
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1065
0.8361
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 44%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
13
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
92.3
0.0733
20
23
0.20
0.0025
1259.9
163.3
0.1296
40
42
0.40
0.005
1263.0
298.2
0.2361
60
69
0.60
0.0075
1266.4
489.9
0.3868
80
89
0.80
0.010
1269.6
631.9
0.4977
120
101
1.20
0.015
1273.3
717.1
0.5619
140
110
1.40
0.0175
1279.5
781
0.6104
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 60%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
11
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
78.1
0.0621
20
14
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
99.4
0.0789
40
20
0.40
0.005
1262.9
142
0.1124
60
25
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
177.5
0.1402
80
31
0.80
0.010
1269.3
220.1
0.1734
120
36
1.20
0.015
1273.7
255.6
0.2007
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 58%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
20
ΔL
0.12
69
20
28
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
198.8
0.1578
40
40
0.40
0.005
1262.9
284
0.2249
60
68
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
482.8
0.3813
80
100
0.80
0.010
1269.3
710
0.5594
120
110
1.20
0.015
1273.7
781
0.6132
140
128
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
908.8
0.7106
160
139
1.60
0.020
1282.2
986.9
0.7697
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 56%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
12
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
85.2
0.0677
20
38
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
269.8
0.2142
40
41
0.40
0.005
1262.9
291.1
0.2305
60
49
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
347.9
0.2748
80
112
0.80
0.010
1269.3
795.2
0.6265
120
143
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1025.3
0.7971
140
164
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1164.4
0.9104
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ (N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 54%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
12
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
85.2
0.0677
20
22
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
156.2
0.1240
40
52
0.40
0.005
1262.9
369.2
0.2923
60
95
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
674.5
0.5327
80
95
0.80
0.010
1269.3
674.5
0.5314
120
143
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1015.3
0.7971
70
140
174
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1235.4
0.9659
160
180
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1278
0.9967
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 80%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
21
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
149.1
0.1185
20
31
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
220.1
0.1747
40
39
0.40
0.005
1262.9
276.9
0.2193
60
49
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
347.9
0.2748
80
93
0.80
0.010
1269.3
660.3
0.5202
120
125
1.20
0.015
1273.7
887.5
0.6968
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 78%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
20
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
20
31
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
220.1
0.1747
40
49
0.40
0.005
1262.9
347.9
0.2755
60
68
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
482.8
0.3813
80
111
0.80
0.010
1269.3
788.1
0.6209
120
130
1.20
0.015
1273.7
923
0.7247
140
149
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1057.9
0.8271
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 76%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
27
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
191.7
0.1523
20
34
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
241.4
0.1916
71
40
57
0.40
0.005
1262.9
404.7
0.3205
60
90
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
639
0.5047
80
125
0.80
0.010
1269.3
887.5
0.6992
120
164
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1164.4
0.9142
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 74%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
1219
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
85.2
0.0677
20
2039
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
142
0.1127
40
3751
0.40
0.005
1262.9
262.7
0.2080
60
5082
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
355
0.2804
80
6197
0.80
0.010
1269.3
433.1
0.3412
120
9105
1.20
0.015
1273.7
560.9
0.4397
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 100%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
20
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
85.2
0.0677
20
40
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
142
0.1127
40
80
0.40
0.005
1262.9
284
0.2249
60
120
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
426
0.3365
80
160
0.80
0.010
1269.3
568
0.4475
120
175
1.20
0.015
1273.7
852
0.6679
140
110
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
994
0.7772
SAMPLE: 98%SBPA + 2%C
72
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
85.2
0.0677
39
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
276.9
0.2198
40
50
0.40
0.005
1262.9
355
0.2811
60
68
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
482.8
0.3813
80
72
0.80
0.010
1269.3
511.2
0.4027
120
79
1.20
0.015
1273.7
560.9
0.4397
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
12
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 96%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
29
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
205.9
0.1636
20
41
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
291.1
0.2310
40
64
0.40
0.005
1262.9
454.4
0.3598
60
78
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
553.8
0.4374
80
92
0.80
0.010
1269.3
653.2
0.5146
120
95
1.20
0.015
1273.7
674.5
0.5287
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 94%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
10
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
74
0.05880
20
23
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
163.3
0.1296
40
47
0.40
0.005
1262.9
333.7
0.2642
60
72
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
511.2
0.4038
80
100
0.80
0.010
1269.3
740
0.5830
120
119
1.20
0.015
1273.7
844.9
0.6623
73
UCS: AFTER DRYING AND WETTING (BSH)
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 20%SBPA
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
25
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
177.5
0.1409
40
40
0.40
0.005
1262.9
284
0.2249
60
57
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
404.7
0.3196
80
62
0.80
0.010
1269.3
440.2
0.3468
120
65
1.20
0.015
1273.7
461.5
0.3618
140
73
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
518.3
0.4052
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
20
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 18%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
18
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
127.8
0.1015
20
43
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
305.3
0.2424
40
53
0.40
0.005
1262.9
376.3
0.2980
60
63
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
447.3
0.3533
80
79
0.80
0.010
1269.3
560.9
0.4419
120
116
1.20
0.015
1273.7
823.6
0.6456
140
131
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
930.1
0.7272
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 16%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
74
12
25
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
177.5
0.1410
20
35
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
248.5
0.1973
40
61
0.40
0.005
1262.9
433.1
0.3429
60
93
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
660.3
0.5215
80
108
0.80
0.010
1269.3
766.8
0.6041
120
130
1.20
0.015
1273.7
923
0.7247
140
145
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1029.5
0.8049
160
149
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1057.9
0.8251
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 14%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
18
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
127.8
0.1015
20
32
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
227.2
0.1804
40
68
0.40
0.005
1262.9
482.8
0.3823
60
95
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
674.5
0.5327
80
119
0.80
0.010
1269.3
844.9
0.6656
120
219
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1554.9
1.2207
140
230
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1633
1.2768
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 40%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
75
12
11
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
78.1
0.0621
20
17
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
120.7
0.0958
40
38
0.40
0.005
1262.9
269.8
0.2136
60
57
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
404.7
0.3196
80
80
0.80
0.010
1269.3
568
0.4475
120
105
1.20
0.015
1273.7
745.5
0.5844
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 38%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
12
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
85.2
0.0677
20
17
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
120.7
0.0958
40
38
0.40
0.005
1262.9
269.8
0.2136
60
59
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
418.9
0.3309
80
87
0.80
0.010
1269.3
617.7
0.4866
120
98
1.20
0.015
1273.7
695.8
0.5463
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 36%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
20
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
20
25
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
177.5
0.1409
40
33
0.40
0.005
1262.9
134.3
0.1855
60
39
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
276.9
0.2187
80
77
0.80
0.010
1269.3
560.9
0.4419
120
98
1.20
0.015
1273.7
695.8
0.5454
76
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 34%SBPA + 6%C
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
284
0.2257
54
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
383.4
0.3044
40
87
0.40
0.005
1262.9
617.7
0.4891
60
97
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
688.7
0.5440
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
40
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 50%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
26
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
184.6
0.1467
20
35
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
248.5
0.1973
40
42
0.40
0.005
1262.9
298.2
0.2361
60
69
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
489.9
0.3869
80
108
0.80
0.010
1269.3
766.8
0.6041
120
213
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1512.3
1.1855
140
220
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
156.2
1.2213
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 48%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
20
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
20
31
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
220.1
0.1747
40
50
0.40
0.005
1262.9
355
0.2811
60
97
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
688.7
0.5440
80
106
0.80
0.010
1269.3
752.6
0.5929
120
164
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1164.4
0.9128
77
140
189
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1341.9
1.0492
160
229
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1625.9
1.2681
200
241
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1711.1
1.3277
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ (N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 46%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
11
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
78.1
0.0621
20
22
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
156.2
0.1240
40
80
0.40
0.005
1262.9
568
0.4498
60
120
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
852
0.6729
80
129
0.80
0.010
1269.3
915.9
0.7216
120
151
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1072.1
0.8404
140
199
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1412.9
1.1047
160
249
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1767.9
1.3788
200
260
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1846
1.4323
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 44%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
7
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
177.5
0.1410
20
12
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
326.6
0.2593
40
24
0.40
0.005
1262.9
461.5
0.3654
60
25
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
653.2
0.5159
80
46
0.80
0.010
1269.3
781
0.6153
120
65
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1391.6
1.0909
140
92
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1505.2
1.1769
160
110
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1881.5
1.4674
200
196
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1952.5
1.5150
78
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 60%SBPA
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
106.5
0.0846
25
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
177.5
0.1409
40
35
0.40
0.005
1262.9
248.5
0.1968
60
44
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
312.4
0.2467
80
51
0.80
0.010
1269.3
362.1
0.2853
120
57
1.20
0.015
1273.7
404.7
0.3177
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
15
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 58%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
18
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
127.8
0.1015
20
29
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
205.9
0.1635
40
39
0.40
0.005
1262.9
276.9
0.2193
60
47
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
333.7
0.2636
80
66
0.80
0.010
1269.3
468.6
0.3692
120
88
1.20
0.015
1273.7
624.8
0.4898
140
109
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
775.9
0.6066
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ (N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 56%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
27
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
191.7
0.1523
20
33
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
234.3
0.1860
40
68
0.40
0.005
1262.9
482.8
0.3823
79
60
109
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
773.9
0.6112
80
121
0.80
0.010
1269.3
859.1
0.6768
120
142
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1008.2
0.7916
140
160
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1136
0.8882
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 54%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
22
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
156.2
0.1241
20
32
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
227.2
0.1804
40
41
0.40
0.005
1262.9
291.1
0.2305
60
87
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
617.7
0.4879
80
102
0.80
0.010
1269.3
731.3
0.5761
120
143
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1015.3
0.7959
140
169
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1199.9
0.9382
160
178
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1263.8
0.9856
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 80%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
8
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
56.8
0.0451
20
10
0.20
0.0025
1259.9
74
0.0587
40
18
0.40
0.005
1263.0
127.8
0.1012
60
26
0.60
0.0075
1266.4
184.6
0.1458
80
42
0.80
0.010
1269.4
298.2
0.2349
120
62
1.20
0.015
1276.3
440.2
0.3449
140
69
1.40
0.0175
1279.5
489.9
0.3829
160
70
1.60
0.020
1282.9
497
0.3874
80
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 78%SBPA + 2%C
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
63.9
0.0508
15
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
106.5
0.0845
40
35
0.40
0.005
1262.9
248.5
0.1968
60
62
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
440.2
0.3477
80
158
0.80
0.010
1269.3
1121.8
0.8838
120
161
1.20
0.015
1273.7
1143.1
0.8975
140
171
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1214.1
0.9493
160
188
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1334.8
1.0410
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
9
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 76%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
20
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
20
21
0.20
0.0025
1259.9
149.1
0.1183
40
38
0.40
0.005
1263.0
269.8
0.2136
60
66
0.60
0.0075
1266.4
468.6
0.3700
80
95
0.80
0.010
1269.6
674.5
0.5313
120
145
1.20
0.015
1276.3
1029.5
0.8066
140
174
1.40
0.0175
1279.5
1235.4
0.9655
160
235
1.60
0.020
1282.9
1668.5
1.3006
81
200
420
2.00
0.025
1289.6
2982
2.312
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 74%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
14
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
99.4
0.0789
20
23
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
163.3
0.1296
40
52
0.40
0.005
1262.9
369.2
0.2923
60
83
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
589.3
0.4654
80
107
0.80
0.010
1269.3
759.7
0.5985
120
144
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1022.4
0.8014
140
166
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1178.6
0.9215
160
194
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1377.4
1.0742
200
220
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1562
1.2120
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 100%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
15
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
106.5
0.0846
20
23
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
163.3
0.1296
40
51
0.40
0.005
1262.9
362.1
0.2867
60
76
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
539.6
0.4262
80
81
0.80
0.010
1269.3
575.1
0.4531
120
106
1.20
0.015
1275.7
752.6
0.5899
140
133
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
944.3
0.7383
160
151
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1072.1
0.8361
200
157
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1114.7
0.8649
82
SAMPLE: 98%SBPA + 2%C
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
40
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
284
0.2255
40
61
0.40
0.005
1262.9
433.1
0.3429
60
72
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
511.2
0.4038
80
100
0.80
0.010
1269.3
710
0.5594
120
121
1.20
0.015
1275.7
859.1
0.6734
140
142
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1008.2
0.7883
160
159
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1128.9
0.8804
200
164
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1164.4
0.9035
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
20
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 96%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
15
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
106.5
0.0846
20
25
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
177.5
0.1409
40
46
0.40
0.005
1262.9
326.6
0.2586
60
85
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
603.5
0.4767
80
101
0.80
0.010
1269.3
717.1
0.5650
120
115
1.20
0.015
1275.7
816.5
0.6400
140
133
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
944.3
0.7383
160
177
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1256.7
0.9801
200
192
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1363.2
1.0577
83
SAMPLE: 94%SBPA + 6%C
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
42.6
0.0338
26
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
184.6
0.1465
40
42
0.40
0.005
1262.9
298.2
0.2361
60
64
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
454.4
0.3589
80
95
0.80
0.010
1269.3
674.5
0.5314
120
150
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1065
0.8348
140
163
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1157.3
0.9048
160
170
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1207
0.9414
200
205
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1455.5
1.1293
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
6
20
ΔL
UCS (7 DAYS CURING) BSL
SAMPLE: 100%LS
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
56.8
0.0451
11
0.20
0.0025
1259.9
78.1
0.0620
40
21
0.40
0.005
1263.0
149.1
0.1181
60
36
0.60
0.0075
1266.4
255.6
0.2018
80
54
0.80
0.010
1269.6
383.4
0.3020
120
90
1.20
0.015
1276.3
639
0.5007
140
111
1.40
0.0175
1279.5
788.1
0.6159
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
8
20
ΔL
84
160
120
1.60
0.020
1282.9
852
0.6641
200
123
2.00
0.025
1289.6
873.2
0.6771
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 20%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
9
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
63.9
0.0508
20
12
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
85.2
0.0676
40
16
0.40
0.005
1262.9
113.6
0.0899
60
35
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
248.5
0.1963
80
65
0.80
0.010
1269.3
461.5
0.3636
120
130
1.20
0.015
1275.7
923
0.7247
140
190
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1349
1.0547
160
270
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1917
1.4951
200
370
2.00
0.025
1288.8
2627
2.0383
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 18%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
19
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
134.9
0.1072
20
29
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
205.9
0.1635
40
35
0.40
0.005
1262.9
248.5
0.1968
60
55
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
390.5
0.3084
80
79
0.80
0.010
1269.3
560.9
0.4419
120
85
1.20
0.015
1275.7
603.5
0.4731
140
100
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
710
0.5551
160
145
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1029.5
0.8029
200
201
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1427.1
1.1073
85
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 16%SBPA + 4%C
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
78.1
0.0621
21
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
149.1
0.1184
40
40
0.40
0.005
1262.9
284
0.2249
60
67
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
475.7
0.3757
80
81
0.80
0.010
1269.3
575.1
0.4531
120
123
1.20
0.015
1275.7
873.3
0.6846
140
189
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1341.9
0.9710
160
281
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1995.1
1.5560
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
11
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 14%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
38
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
269.8
0.2144
20
49
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
347.9
0.2762
40
90
0.40
0.005
1262.9
639
0.5060
60
131
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
930.1
0.7346
80
182
0.80
0.010
1269.3
1292.2
1.0180
120
275
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1952.5
1.5305
140
310
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
2201
1.7208
160
341
1.60
0.020
1282.2
2421.1
1.8882
200
342
2.00
0.025
1288.8
2428.2
1.8840
86
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 40%SBPA
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
191.7
0.1523
44
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
312.4
0.2480
40
84
0.40
0.005
1262.9
596.4
0.4722
60
89
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
489.9
0.3869
80
92
0.80
0.010
1269.3
653.2
0.5146
120
174
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1235.4
0.9684
140
181
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1285.1
1.0048
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
27
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 38%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
15
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
106.5
0.0846
20
28
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
198.8
0.1578
40
38
0.40
0.005
1262.9
269.8
0.2136
60
51
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
362.1
0.2860
80
83
0.80
0.010
1269.3
589.3
0.4643
120
114
1.20
0.015
1275.7
809.4
0.6345
140
131
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
930.1
0.7272
160
150
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1065
0.8306
87
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 36%SBPA + 4%C
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
56.8
0.0451
26
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
184.6
0.1465
40
59
0.40
0.005
1262.9
418.9
0.3317
60
61
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
433.1
0.3421
80
81
0.80
0.010
1269.3
575.1
0.4531
120
99
1.20
0.015
1275.7
702.9
0.5510
140
111
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
788.1
0.6162
160
126
1.60
0.020
1282.2
894.6
0.6977
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
8
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 34%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
14
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
99.4
0.0790
20
21
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
149.1
0.1184
40
31
0.40
0.005
1262.9
220.1
0.1743
60
42
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
298.2
0.2355
80
52
0.80
0.010
1269.3
369.2
0.2909
120
59
1.20
0.015
1275.7
418.9
0.3284
140
66
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
468.6
0.3664
160
91
1.60
0.020
1282.2
646.1
0.5039
200
126
2.00
0.025
1288.8
894.6
0.6941
240
154
2.40
0.030
1295.5
1093.4
0.8440
88
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 50%SBPA
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
177.5
0.1410
29
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
205.9
0.1635
40
47
0.40
0.005
1262.9
333.7
0.2642
60
59
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
418.9
0.3309
80
91
0.80
0.010
1269.3
646.1
0.5090
120
182
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1292.2
1.0129
140
205
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1455.5
1.1380
160
242
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1718.2
1.3400
200
270
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1917
1.4874
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
25
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 48%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
20
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
20
28
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
198.8
0.1575
40
37
0.40
0.005
1262.9
262.7
0.2080
60
49
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
347.9
0.2748
80
61
0.80
0.010
1269.3
433.1
0.3412
120
73
1.20
0.015
1275.7
518.3
0.4063
140
122
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
866.2
0.6772
160
188
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1334.8
1.0410
200
231
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1640.1
1.2726
89
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 46%SBPA + 4%C
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
85.2
0.0677
24
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
170.4
0.1353
40
33
0.40
0.005
1262.9
234.3
0.1855
60
43
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
305.3
0.2411
80
81
0.80
0.010
1269.3
575.1
0.4531
120
105
1.20
0.015
1275.7
745.5
0.5844
140
187
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1327.7
1.0381
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
12
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 44%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
17
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
120.7
0.0959
20
31
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
220.1
0.1747
40
67
0.40
0.005
1262.9
475.7
0.3767
60
92
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
653.2
0.5159
80
109
0.80
0.010
1269.3
773.9
0.6097
120
132
1.20
0.015
1275.7
937.2
0.7347
140
139
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
986.9
0.7716
160
142
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1008.2
0.7863
200
150
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1065
0.8264
90
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 60%SBPA
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
120.7
0.0959
20
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
142
0.1127
40
33
0.40
0.005
1262.9
234.3
0.1855
60
34
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
241.4
0.1907
80
62
0.80
0.010
1269.3
440.2
0.3468
120
92
1.20
0.015
1275.7
653.2
0.5120
140
96
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
681.6
0.5329
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
17
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 58%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
15
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
106.5
0.0846
20
23
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
163.3
0.1296
40
37
0.40
0.005
1262.9
262.7
0.2080
60
51
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
362.1
0.2860
80
79
0.80
0.010
1269.3
560.9
0.4419
120
121
1.20
0.015
1275.7
859.1
0.6734
140
179
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1270.9
0.9937
160
212
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1505.2
1.1739
200
233
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1654.3
1.2836
91
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 56%SBPA + 4%C
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
163.3
0.1298
34
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
241.4
0.1916
40
49
0.40
0.005
1262.9
347.9
0.2755
60
88
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
624.8
0.4935
80
137
0.80
0.010
1269.3
972.7
0.7663
120
147
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1043.7
0.8181
140
161
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1143.1
0.8937
160
222
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1576.2
1.2293
200
279
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1980.9
1.5370
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
23
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 54%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
24
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
170.4
0.1326
20
27
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
191.7
0.1522
40
48
0.40
0.005
1262.9
340.8
0.2699
60
99
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
560.9
0.4430
80
124
0.80
0.010
1269.3
880.4
0.6936
120
195
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1384.5
1.0853
140
232
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1647.2
1.2879
160
261
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1853.1
1.4453
200
310
2.00
0.025
1288.8
2201
1.7078
240
327
2.40
0.030
1295.5
2321.7
1.7921
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 80%SBPA
92
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
149.1
0.1185
32
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
227.2
0.1804
40
39
0.40
0.005
1262.9
276.9
0.2193
60
49
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
347.9
0.2748
80
120
0.80
0.010
1269.3
852
0.6712
120
145
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1029.5
0.8070
140
160
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1136
0.8880
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
21
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 78%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
21
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
149.1
0.1185
20
41
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
291.1
0.2311
40
59
0.40
0.005
1262.9
418.9
0.3317
60
78
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
553.8
0.4374
80
121
0.80
0.010
1269.3
859.1
0.6768
120
150
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1065
0.8348
140
179
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1270.9
0.9937
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 76%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
Ɛ
93
12
27
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
191.7
0.1523
20
34
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
241.4
0.1916
40
57
0.40
0.005
1262.9
404.7
0.3205
60
90
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
637
0.5047
80
125
0.80
0.010
1269.3
887.5
0.6992
120
200
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1420
1.1131
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 74%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
19
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
134.9
0.1072
20
39
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
276.9
0.2198
40
51
0.40
0.005
1262.9
362.1
0.2867
60
82
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
582.2
0.4598
80
97
0.80
0.010
1269.3
688.7
0.5426
120
213
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1510.9
0.5844
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 100%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
16
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
113.6
0.0903
20
26
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
184.6
0.1465
40
54
0.40
0.005
1262.9
383.4
0.3036
60
85
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
603.5
0.4767
80
131
0.80
0.010
1269.3
930.1
0.7328
120
212
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1505.2
1.1799
140
229
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1625.9
1.2712
94
SAMPLE: 98%SBPA + 2%C
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
92.3
0.0733
28
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
198.8
0.1578
40
47
0.40
0.005
1262.9
333.7
0.2642
60
67
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
475.7
0.3757
80
136
0.80
0.010
1269.3
965.6
0.7607
120
222
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1576.2
1.2356
140
237
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1682.7
1.3156
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
13
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 96%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
36
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
255.6
0.2031
20
52
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
369.2
0.2931
40
95
0.40
0.005
1262.9
674.5
0.5341
60
149
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
1057.9
0.8356
80
197
0.80
0.010
1269.3
1398.7
1.1019
120
275
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1952.5
1.5305
140
280
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1988
1.5543
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 94%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
15
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
106.5
0.0846
20
25
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
177.5
0.1409
95
40
57
0.40
0.005
1262.9
404.7
0.3205
60
97
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
688.7
0.5440
80
155
0.80
0.010
1269.3
1100.5
0.8670
120
271
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1924.1
1.5083
140
295
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
2094.5
1.6376
UCS (14DAYS CURING) BSL
SAMPLE: 100%LS
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
63.9
0.0508
15
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
106.5
0.0845
40
31
0.40
0.005
1262.9
220.1
0.1743
60
51
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
362.1
0.2860
80
69
0.80
0.010
1269.3
489.9
0.3860
120
87
1.20
0.015
1275.7
617.7
0.4842
140
119
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
844.9
0.6606
160
153
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1086.3
0.8472
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
9
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 20%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
96
12
32
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
227.2
0.1805
20
39
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
276.9
0.2198
40
65
0.40
0.005
1262.9
461.5
0.3654
60
88
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
624.8
0.4935
80
118
0.80
0.010
1269.3
837.8
0.6600
120
150
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1065
0.8348
140
190
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1349
1.0547
160
280
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1988
1.5505
200
376
2.00
0.025
1288.8
2669.6
2.0714
240
390
2.40
0.030
1295.5
2769
2.1374
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 18%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
27
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
191.7
0.1523
20
38
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
269.8
0.2142
40
51
0.40
0.005
1262.9
362.1
0.2867
60
76
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
539.6
0.4262
80
124
0.80
0.010
1269.3
880.4
0.6936
120
165
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1171.5
0.9183
140
311
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
2208.1
1.7264
160
399
1.60
0.020
1282.2
2832.9
2.2094
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 16%SBPA + 4%C
97
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
106.5
0.0846
30
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
213
0.1691
40
42
0.40
0.005
1262.9
298.2
0.2361
60
84
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
596.4
0.4707
80
126
0.80
0.010
1269.3
894.6
0.7048
120
155
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1100.5
0.8627
140
300
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
2130
1.6654
160
401
1.60
0.020
1282.2
2847.1
2.2205
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ (N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
15
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 80%LS + 14%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
12
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
85.2
0.0677
20
19
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
134.9
0.1071
40
25
0.40
0.005
1262.9
177.5
0.1405
60
39
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
276.9
0.2187
80
80
0.80
0.010
1269.3
568
0.4475
120
149
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1057.9
0.8293
140
151
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1072.1
0.8382
160
175
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1242.5
0.9690
200
335
2.00
0.025
1288.8
2378.5
1.8455
240
407
2.40
0.030
1295.5
2889.7
2.2306
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ (N/mm2)
0.0015
1258.5
170.4
0.1354
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 40%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
24
ΔL
0.12
98
20
31
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
220.1
0.1747
40
65
0.40
0.005
1262.9
461.5
0.3654
60
103
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
731.3
0.5776
80
165
0.80
0.010
1269.3
1171.5
0.9229
120
219
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1554.9
1.2189
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 38%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
13
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
92.3
0.0733
20
26
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
184.6
0.1465
40
68
0.40
0.005
1262.9
482.8
0.3823
60
140
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
994
0.7851
80
155
0.80
0.010
1269.3
1100.5
0.8670
120
188
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1334.8
1.0463
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ (N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 36%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
20
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
20
29
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
205.9
0.1635
40
52
0.40
0.005
1262.9
369.2
0.2923
60
152
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
1079.2
0.8524
80
177
0.80
0.010
1269.3
1256.7
0.9901
120
201
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1427.1
1.1187
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ (N/mm2)
0.0015
1258.5
198.8
0.1580
SAMPLE: 60%LS + 34%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
28
ΔL
0.12
99
20
40
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
284
0.2255
40
57
0.40
0.005
1262.9
404.7
0.3205
60
68
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
482.8
0.3813
80
92
0.80
0.010
1269.3
653.2
0.5146
120
125
1.20
0.015
1275.7
887.5
0.6957
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ (N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 50%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
10
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
71
0.0564
20
19
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
134.9
0.1071
40
30
0.40
0.005
1262.9
213
0.1687
60
35
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
248.5
0.1963
80
53
0.80
0.010
1269.3
376.3
0.2965
120
117
1.20
0.015
1275.7
830.7
0.6512
140
160
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1136
0.8882
160
177
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1256.7
0.9801
200
135
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1668.5
1.2946
240
331
2.40
0.030
1295.5
2350.1
1.8140
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 48%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
10
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
71
0.0564
20
20
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
142
0.1127
40
31
0.40
0.005
1262.9
220.1
0.1743
60
45
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
319.5
0.2523
80
53
0.80
0.010
1269.3
376.3
0.2965
100
120
100
1.20
0.015
1275.7
710
0.5566
140
217
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1540.7
1.2046
160
290
1.60
0.020
1282.2
2057
1.6058
200
322
2.00
0.025
1288.8
2286.2
1.7740
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 46%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
18
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
127.8
0.1015
20
27
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
191.7
0.1522
40
35
0.40
0.005
1262.9
248.5
0.1968
60
55
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
390.5
0.3084
80
65
0.80
0.010
1269.3
461.5
0.3636
120
81
1.20
0.015
1275.7
575.1
0.4508
140
242
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1718.2
1.3434
160
287
1.60
0.020
1282.2
2037.7
1.5892
200
311
2.00
0.025
1288.8
2208.1
1.7133
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 50%LS + 44%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
40
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
284
0.2257
20
54
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
383.4
0.3044
40
87
0.40
0.005
1262.9
617.7
0.4891
60
140
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
994
0.7851
80
149
0.80
0.010
1269.3
1057.9
0.8335
120
170
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1207
0.9461
140
179
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1270.9
0.9937
160
288
1.60
0.020
1282.2
2044.8
1.5948
101
200
300
2.00
0.025
1288.8
2130
1.6527
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 60%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
24
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
170.4
0.1354
20
30
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
213
0.1691
40
35
0.40
0.005
1262.9
248.5
0.1968
60
49
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
347.9
0.2748
80
67
0.80
0.010
1269.3
475.7
0.3748
120
111
1.20
0.015
1275.7
788.1
0.6178
140
165
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1171.5
0.9159
160
205
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1455.5
1.1352
200
295
2.00
0.025
1288.8
2094.5
1.6252
240
364
2.40
0.030
1295.5
2584.4
1.9949
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 58%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
20
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
20
27
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
191.7
0.1522
40
47
0.40
0.005
1262.9
347.9
0.2755
60
62
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
440.2
0.3477
80
87
0.80
0.010
1269.3
617.7
0.4866
120
100
1.20
0.015
1275.7
710
0.5566
102
140
175
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1242.5
0.9716
160
225
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1597.5
1.2459
200
342
2.00
0.025
1288.8
2428.2
1.8841
240
380
2.40
0.030
1295.5
2698
2.083
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 56%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
18
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
127.8
0.1015
20
31
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
220.1
0.1747
40
51
0.40
0.005
1262.9
362.1
0.2867
60
71
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
504.1
0.3982
80
93
0.80
0.010
1269.3
660.3
0.5202
120
112
1.20
0.015
1275.7
795.2
0.6233
140
200
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1420
1.1102
160
398
1.60
0.020
1282.2
2825.8
2.2039
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 40%LS + 54%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
30
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
213
0.1692
20
36
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
255.6
0.2029
40
46
0.40
0.005
1262.9
326.6
0.2586
60
60
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
426
0.3365
80
78
0.80
0.010
1269.3
553.8
0.4363
120
121
1.20
0.015
1275.7
859.1
0.6734
140
140
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
994
0.7772
160
173
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1228.3
0.9580
103
200
264
2.00
0.025
1288.8
1874.4
1.4544
240
287
2.40
0.030
1295.5
2037.7
1.5729
280
418
2.60
0.035
1298.8
2967.8
2.2850
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ (N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 80%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
20
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
142
0.1128
20
33
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
234.3
0.1859
40
49
0.40
0.005
1262.9
347.9
0.2755
60
59
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
418.9
0.3309
80
155
0.80
0.010
1269.3
1100.5
0.8670
120
189
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1341.9
1.0519
140
220
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1562
1.2182
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ (N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 78%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
25
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
177.5
0.1410
20
69
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
489.9
0.3889
40
81
0.40
0.005
1262.9
575.1
0.4554
60
145
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
1029.5
0.8131
80
200
0.80
0.010
1269.3
1420
1.1187
120
215
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1526.5
1.1966
140
230
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1633
1.2768
160
265
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1881.5
1.47207
104
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 76%SBPA + 4%C
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
106.5
0.0846
21
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
149.1
0.1184
40
49
0.40
0.005
1262.9
347.9
0.2755
60
61
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
433.1
0.3421
80
140
0.80
0.010
1269.3
994
0.7831
120
171
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1214.1
0.9517
140
220
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1562
1.2213
160
281
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1995.1
1.5560
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
Dial
reading
Load unit
12
15
20
ΔL
SAMPLE: 20%LS + 74%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
19
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
134.9
0.1072
20
39
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
276.9
0.2198
40
58
0.40
0.005
1262.9
411.8
0.3261
60
81
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
575.1
0.4542
80
172
0.80
0.010
1269.3
1221.2
0.9621
120
253
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1796.3
1.4081
140
301
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
2137.1
1.6709
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 100%SBPA
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
21
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
149.1
0.1185
20
31
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
220.1
0.1747
40
54
0.40
0.005
1262.9
383.4
0.3036
105
60
70
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
497
0.3925
80
82
0.80
0.010
1269.3
582.2
0.4586
120
87
1.20
0.015
1275.7
688.7
0.5399
140
105
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
745.5
0.5829
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
(N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 98%SBPA + 2%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
16
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
113.6
0.0903
20
26
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
184.6
0.1465
40
59
0.40
0.005
1262.9
418.9
0.3317
60
72
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
511.2
0.4038
80
100
0.80
0.010
1269.3
710
0.5594
120
135
1.20
0.015
1275.7
958.5
0.7514
140
192
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1363.2
1.0658
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ (N/mm2)
SAMPLE: 96%SBPA + 4%C
Dial
reading
Load unit
ΔL
12
17
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
120.7
0.0959
20
24
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
170.4
0.1353
40
52
0.40
0.005
1262.9
369.2
0.2923
60
109
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
773.9
0.6112
80
182
0.80
0.010
1269.3
1292.2
1.0180
120
240
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1704
1.3357
Ɛ
À(mm2)
P(N)
σ
SAMPLE: 94%SBPA + 6%C
Dial
Load unit
ΔL
106
(N/mm2)
reading
12
17
0.12
0.0015
1258.5
120.7
0.0959
20
22
0.20
0.0025
1259.7
156.2
0.1240
40
42
0.40
0.005
1262.9
298.2
0.2361
60
65
0.60
0.0075
1266.1
461.5
0.3645
80
92
0.80
0.010
1269.3
653.2
0.5146
120
170
1.20
0.015
1275.7
1207
0.9461
140
218
1.40
0.0175
1279.0
1547.8
1.2102
160
270
1.60
0.020
1282.2
1917
1.4951
200
325
2.00
0.025
1288.8
2307.5
1.7904
APPENDIX II
Compaction test result
Mix proportion
BSL
BSH
MDD
OMC
MDD
OMC
100 % LS
1.719
8.7
1.926
7.90
80 % LS + 20 %SBPA
1.700
12.71
1.798
9.40
80 % LS + 18 % SBPA + 2 % C
1.682
13.67
1.765
12.35
80 % LS + 16 % SBPA + 4 % C
1.670
14.71
1.760
13.02
80 % LS + 14 % SBPA + 6 % C
1.634
15.29
1.753
14.61
60 % LS + 40 % SBPA
1.611
14.65
1.621
14.99
60 % LS + 38 % SBPA + 2 % C
1.572
16.30
1.596
15.70
60 % LS + 36 % SBPA + 4 % C
1.542
20.49
1.580
16.81
60 % LS + 34 % SBPA + 6 % C
1.508
24.14
1.565
19.23
50 % LS + 50 % SBPA
1.481
19.85
1.581
11.57
50 % LS + 48 % SBPA + 2 % C
1.473
23.15
1.569
15.42
50 % LS + 46 % SBPA + 4 % C
1.449
25.00
1.542
17.50
50 % LS + 44 % SBPA + 6 % C
1.432
26.60
1.528
20.71
107
40 % LS + 60 % SBPA
1.474
21.45
1.564
19.01
40 % LS + 58 % SBPA + 2 % C
1.457
23.09
1.555
20.58
40 % LS + 56 % SBPA + 4 % C
1.441
24.43
1.534
21.70
40 % LS + 54 % SBPA + 6 % C
1.400
26.14
1.516
23.75
20 % LS + 80 % SBPA
1.387
19.54
1.561
19.67
20 % LS + 78 % SBPA + 2 % C
1.357
24.05
1.540
21.10
20 % LS + 76 % SBPA + 4 % C
1.330
25.18
1.524
22.57
20 % LS + 74 % SBPA + 6 % C
1.282
27.00
1.517
26.43
100 % SBPA
1.280
22.42
1.372
21.71
98 % SBPA + 2 % C
1.220
24.59
1.341
23.93
96 % SBPA + 4 % C
1.153
26.67
1.196
25.20
94 % SBPA + 6 % C
1.151
29.00
1.191
26.81
100%LS
80%LS+20%SBPA
108
80%LS+18%SBAP+2%C
80%LS+16%SBPA+4%C
80%LS+14%SBPA+6%C
60%LS+40%SBPA (BSL)
109
60%LS+38%SBPA+2%C (BSL)
60%LS+36%SBPA+4%C (BSL)
60%LS+34%SBPA+6%C (BSL)
110
50%LS+50%SBPA (BSL)
50%LS+48%SBPA+2%C (BSL)
50%LS+46%SBAP+4%C (BSL)
50%LS+44%SBPA+6%C (BSL)
111
40%LS+60%SBPA (BSL)
40%LS+58%SBPA+2%C (BSL)
40%LS+56%SBPA+4%C (BSL)
40%LS+54%SBPA+6%C (BSL)
112
20%LS+80%SBPA (BSL)
20%LS+78%SBPA+2%C (BSL)
20%LS+76%SBPA+4%C (BSL)
20%LS+74%SBPA+6%C (BSL)
113
100%SBPA (BSL)
98%SBPA+2%C (BSL)
96%SBPA+4%C (BSL)
94%SBPA+6%C (BSL)
114
100%LS
80%LS+20%SBPA
80%LS+18%SBPA+2%C
80%LS+16%SBPA+4%C
115
80%LS+14%SBPA+6%C
60%LS+40%SBPA
60%LS+38%SBPA+2%C
60%LS+36%SBPA+4%C
116
60%LS+34%SBPA+6%C
50%LS+50%SBPA
50%LS+48%SBPA+2%C
117
50%LS+46%SBPA+4%C
50%LS+44%SBPA+6%C
40%LS+60%SBPA
40%LS+58%SBPA+2%C
118
40%LS+56%SBPA+4%C
40%LS+54%SBPA+6%C
20%LS+80%SBPA
20%LS+78%SBPA+2%C
119
20%LS+76%SBPA+4%C
20%LS+74%SBPA+6%C
100%SBPA
120
98%SBPA+2%C
96%SBPA+4%C
94%SBPA+6%C
121
APPENDIX III
Califonia bearing ratio (CBR) result
Mix proportion
BSL
BSH
unsoaked
soaked
unsoaked
Soaked
100 % LS
21.19
11.00
23.84
26.28
80 % LS + 20 % SBPA
29.34
18.34
29.49
31.33
80 % LS + 18 % SBPA + 2 % C
28.56
20.27
28.73
27.64
80 % LS + 16 % SBPA + 4 % C
30.41
15.89
31.33
36.86
80 % LS + 14 % SBPA + 6 % C
31.33
20.27
27.51
33.17
60 % LS + 40 % SBPA
18.94
28.72
22.11
26.72
60 % LS + 38 % SBPA + 2 % C
22.11
27.51
22.11
27.51
60 % LS + 36 % SBAP + 4 % C
23.04
34.23
18.94
28.56
60 % LS + 34 % SBPA + 6 % C
20.17
31.33
23.04
25.80
50 % LS + 50 % SBPA
17.51
22.11
12.84
21.19
50 % LS + 48 % SBPA + 2 % C
13.82
23.96
13.82
22.11
50 % LS + 46 % SBPA + 4 % C
12.22
19.35
12.22
23.04
50 % LS + 44 % SBPA + 6 % C
19.35
20.27
14.74
15.89
40 % LS + 60 % SBPA
11.98
8.56
12.22
11.98
40 % LS + 58 % SBPA + 2 % C
12.22
9.21
11.98
12.90
40 % LS + 56 % SBPA + 4 % C
11.00
8.56
10.39
14.74
40 % LS + 54 % SBPA + 6 % C
14.05
7.33
11.61
16.59
20 % LS + 80 % SBPA
6.11
5.50
5.50
8.56
122
20 % LS + 78 % SBPA + 2 % C
8.56
11.98
4.89
7.33
20 % LS + 76 % SBPA + 4 % C
8.56
6.11
5.50
7.95
20 % LS + 74 % SBPA + 6 % C
16.59
6.11
11.00
7.95
100 % SBPA
20.78
14.67
12.84
6.11
98 % SBPA + 2 % C
17.11
10.37
11.61
6.11
96 % SBPA + 4 % C
16.59
7.95
11.06
4.89
94 % SBPA + 6 % C
22.11
7.33
13.82
6.45
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 100 % LS
CBR VALUE:
Penetration
(mm)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
20.78
Dial
reading
Load
KN
TOP: 20.78
Standard
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
16
14
1.0
16
14
1.5
17
18
2.0
22
20
2.5
23
3.0
24
23
3.5
24
26
4.0
30
29
4.5
33
31
5.0
34
5.5
38
35
6.0
39
38
6.5
40
38
7.0
40
39
7.5
42
43
13.24
19.96
21.19
20.78
20.27
123
22
33
BOTTOM:
Load
(KN)
Standard
loading
CBR
13.24
20.27
19.96
20.17
(%)
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS + 20%SBPA
Penetratio
n
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
18
20
1.0
21
20
1.5
24
23
2.0
26
24
2.5
29
3.0
30
28
3.5
31
30
4.0
31
33
4.5
34
34
5.0
45
5.5
47
49
6.0
48
54
6.5
48
55
7.0
55
55
7.5
57
59
13.24
19.96
CBR VALUE: 29.34
26.7
2
27.5
1
TOP: 27.51
Loa
d
(KN)
28
48
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
25.8
19.96
29.3
4
(%)
BOTTOM: 29.34
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80% LS+18%SBPA+2%
Penetratio
n
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
124
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
Load
readin
(KN)
g
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
0.5
18
16
1.0
18
19
1.5
25
20
2.0
26
26
2.5
31
3.0
33
34
3.5
33
35
4.0
34
36
4.5
38
38
5.0
46
5.5
48
44
6.0
51
49
6.5
58
49
7.0
59
55
7.5
64
58
13.24
28.5
6
19.96
CBR VALUE: 28.56
31
28.1
1
13.24
44
19.96
TOP: 28.56
28.5
6
26.8
9
BOTTOM: 28.56
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+16%SBPA+4%C
Penetratio
n
Dial
reading
(mm)
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
19
15
1.0
25
20
1.5
28
27
2.0
28
33
2.5
29
13.24
26.72
125
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
33
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
30.41
(%)
3.0
30
34
3.5
31
35
4.0
34
36
4.5
38
36
5.0
42
5.5
50
56
6.0
51
56
6.5
56
57
7.0
56
57
7.5
58
60
19.96
CBR VALUE: 30.41
25.67
49
TOP: 26.72
19.96
29.95
BOTTOM: 30.41
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+14%SBPA+6%C
Penetratio
n
Dial
reading
(mm)
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
16
17
1.0
22
20
1.5
26
25
2.0
28
29
2.5
34
3.0
37
35
3.5
38
36
4.0
39
40
4.5
44
43
5.0
49
5.5
50
57
6.0
50
57
6.5
51
58
13.24
19.96
31.33
29.95
126
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
34
50
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
31.33
19.96
30.56
(%)
7.0
53
59
7.5
59
62
CBR VALUE: 31.33
31.33
TOP: 31.33
BOTTOM:
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+40%SBPA
Penetratio
n
Dial
reading
(mm)
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
9
9
1.0
11
9
1.5
15
10
2.0
16
14
2.5
20
3.0
25
17
3.5
27
18
4.0
27
26
4.5
28
28
5.0
31
5.5
32
31
6.0
33
33
6.5
34
34
7.0
37
36
7.5
38
38
CBR VALUE: 18.94
13.24
19.96
18.43
18.94
TOP: 18.94
127
16
28
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
14.74
19.96
17.11
BOTTOM: 17.11
(%)
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+38%SBPA+2%C
Penetratio
n
Dial
reading
(mm)
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
10
11
1.0
12
11
1.5
15
13
2.0
18
19
2.5
24
3.0
26
21
3.5
26
22
4.0
27
28
4.5
28
28
5.0
31
5.5
33
28
6.0
33
31
6.5
37
35
7.0
38
39
7.5
40
42
13.24
22.11
19.96
CBR VALUE: 22.11
18.95
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
21
26
TOP: 22.11
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
19.35
19.96
15.89
(%)
BOTTOM: 19.35
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+36%SBPA+4%C
Penetratio
n
(mm)
Dial
reading
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
128
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
0.5
12
14
1.0
12
15
1.5
15
20
2.0
19
25
2.5
25
3.0
26
27
3.5
26
29
4.0
27
29
4.5
30
30
5.0
30
5.5
32
33
6.0
33
34
6.5
36
35
7.0
38
36
7.5
38
36
13.24
23.0
4
19.96
18.3
4
25
33
CBR VALUE: 23.04 TOP: 23.04
13.24
23.0
4
19.96
20.1
7
BOTTOM: 23.04
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+34%SBPA+6%C
Penetratio
n
Dial
reading
(mm)
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
10
6
1.0
12
9
1.5
12
11
2.0
18
12
2.5
21
13.24
19.35
129
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
15
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
13.82
(%)
3.0
25
19
3.5
29
25
4.0
29
27
4.5
30
28
5.0
33
5.5
34
29
6.0
34
31
6.5
36
37
7.0
38
40
7.5
39
40
19.96
20.17
27
CBR VALUE: 20.17 TOP: 20.17
19.96
16.50
BOTTOM: 16.50
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+50%SBPA
Penetratio
n
Dial
reading
(mm)
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
13
10
1.0
13
12
1.5
15
14
2.0
16
14
2.5
19
3.0
20
16
3.5
23
18
4.0
25
18
4.5
25
19
5.0
25
13.24
19.96
17.51
15.28
130
16
22
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
14.74
19.96
13.45
(%)
5.5
29
23
6.0
30
25
6.5
33
28
7.0
35
33
7.5
36
34
CBR VALUE: 17.51 TOP: 17.51
BOTTOM: 14.74
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+48%SBPA+2%C
Penetratio
n
Dial
reading
(mm)
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
8
7
1.0
9
7
1.5
11
12
2.0
12
15
2.5
13
3.0
15
16
3.5
15
18
4.0
18
19
4.5
20
19
5.0
20
5.5
21
22
6.0
25
23
6.5
26
27
7.0
27
27
7.5
28
27
CBR VALUE: 13.82
13.24
19.96
11.98
12.22
TOP: 12.22
131
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
15
19
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
13.82
19.96
11.61
(%)
BOTTOM: 13.82
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+46%SBPA+4%C
Penetratio
n
Dial
reading
(mm)
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
7
6
1.0
7
10
1.5
12
10
2.0
13
10
2.5
13
3.0
15
16
3.5
17
20
4.0
17
20
4.5
20
20
5.0
20
5.5
21
23
6.0
25
24
6.5
26
26
7.0
30
27
7.5
30
30
13.24
11.98
19.96
12.22
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
11
22
CBR VALUE: 13.45 TOP: 12.22
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
10.14
19.96
13.45
(%)
BOTTOM: 13.45
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+44%SBPA+6%C
Penetratio
n
Dial
reading
(mm)
0.5
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
13
Dial
reading
15
132
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
1.0
13
15
1.5
14
16
2.0
15
17
2.5
21
3.0
23
24
3.5
25
25
4.0
25
27
4.5
25
27
5.0
24
5.5
26
29
6.0
29
30
6.5
31
30
7.0
31
30
7.5
32
34
13.24
19.35
19.96
CBR VALUE: 19.35
18
14.67
27
TOP: 19.35
13.24
16.59
19.96
16.50
BOTTOM: 16.59
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+60%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
7
8
1.0
7
10
1.5
8
10
2.0
9
12
133
Loa
d
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
2.5
10
13.24
9.21 13
3.0
11
14
3.5
13
15
4.0
14
15
4.5
16
15
5.0
16
5.5
16
20
6.0
18
21
6.5
21
21
7.0
22
25
7.5
24
26
19.96
9.78 19
CBR VALUE: 11.98 TOP: 9.78
13.24
11.9
8
19.96
11.6
1
BOTTOM: 11.98
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+58%SBPA+2%C
Penetratio
n
Dial
reading
(mm)
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
5
6
1.0
6
6
1.5
8
6
2.0
8
8
2.5
12
3.0
12
10
3.5
12
15
4.0
15
17
4.5
16
17
5.0
18
13.24
19.96
11.06
11.00
134
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
10
20
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
9.21
19.96
12.22
(%)
5.5
19
22
6.0
19
23
6.5
20
23
7.0
21
24
7.5
21
25
CBR VALUE: 12.22 TOP: 11.06
BOTTOM: 12.22
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+56%SBPA+4%C
Penetratio
n
Dial
reading
(mm)
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
8
7
1.0
8
8
1.5
9
9
2.0
10
9
2.5
10
3.0
10
12
3.5
14
16
4.0
14
17
4.5
16
17
5.0
17
5.5
18
20
6.0
19
22
6.5
20
24
7.0
20
24
7.5
24
26
13.24
19.96
9.21
10.39
135
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
9
18
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
8.29
19.96
11.00
(%)
CBR VALUE: 11.00 TOP: 10.39
BOTTOM: 11.00
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+54%SBPA+6%C
Penetratio
n
Dial
reading
(mm)
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
11
10
1.0
11
12
1.5
14
13
2.0
14
14
2.5
15
3.0
15
16
3.5
15
17
4.0
16
18
4.5
16
18
5.0
17
5.5
18
23
6.0
20
24
6.5
22
25
7.0
22
27
7.5
26
28
CBR VALUE: 14.05
13.24
19.96
13.82
10.39
TOP: 13.82
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
15
23
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
13.82
19.96
14.05
BOTTOM: 14.05
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+80%SBPA
136
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
3
3
1.0
3
4
1.5
4
6
2.0
5
6
2.5
5
3.0
6
7
3.5
7
8
4.0
8
9
4.5
8
10
5.0
9
5.5
10
12
6.0
13
13
6.5
15
14
7.0
16
17
7.5
17
23
13.24
19.96
CBR VALUE: 6.11
4.61
5.50
6
10
TOP: 5.50
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
13.24
5.53
19.96
6.11
BOTTOM: 6.11
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+78%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
4
3
1.0
4
3
137
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
1.5
5
4
2.0
6
5
2.5
8
3.0
9
7
3.5
10
8
4.0
12
10
4.5
12
10
5.0
14
5.5
17
13
6.0
18
15
6.5
22
15
7.0
23
16
7.5
24
23
13.24
19.96
CBR VALUE: 8.56
7.37
8.56
5
11
TOP: 8.56
13.24
4.61
19.96
6.61
BOTTOM: 6.61
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+76%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
3
3
1.0
4
5
1.5
4
5
2.0
5
7
2.5
8
3.0
9
9
3.5
9
9
4.0
10
11
13.24
138
7.37
9
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
13.24
CBR
(%)
8.37
4.5
11
11
5.0
14
5.5
15
17
6.0
16
20
6.5
18
24
7.0
21
25
7.5
23
25
19.96
CBR VALUE: 8.56
8.56
13
19.96
TOP: 8.56
7.95
BOTTOM: 8.37
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+74%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
11
12
1.0
11
13
1.5
14
14
2.0
14
15
2.5
15
3.0
15
18
3.5
16
18
4.0
16
19
4.5
17
23
5.0
18
5.5
19
24
6.0
20
24
6.5
20
25
13.24
19.96
13.8
2
11.0
0
139
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
18
23
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
16.5
9
19.96
14.0
6
(%)
7.0
23
26
7.5
23
27
CBR VALUE: 16.59
TOP: 13.82
BOTTOM: 16.59
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 100%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
10
6
1.0
12
9
1.5
12
11
2.0
18
12
2.5
21
3.0
25
19
3.5
29
25
4.0
30
27
4.5
33
28
5.0
34
5.5
34
29
6.0
36
31
6.5
38
37
7.0
38
40
7.5
38
40
CBR VALUE: 20.78
13.24
19.96
19.3
5
20.7
8
TOP: 20.78
140
15
27
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
13.8
2
19.96
16.5
0
(%)
BOTTOM: 16.50
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 98%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
9
10
1.0
9
10
1.5
10
10
2.0
15
12
2.5
16
3.0
18
16
3.5
20
17
4.0
25
23
4.5
26
26
5.0
28
5.5
29
26
6.0
31
30
6.5
32
31
7.0
33
32
7.5
34
33
13.24
14.7
0
19.96
17.1
1
CBR VALUE: 17.11 TOP: 17.11
15
26
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
13.8
2
19.96
15.8
9
BOTTOM: 15.89
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 96%SBPA+4%C
141
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
(%)
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
11
8
1.0
11
12
1.5
12
12
2.0
15
13
2.5
18
3.0
18
18
3.5
19
21
4.0
20
21
4.5
21
23
5.0
22
5.5
22
25
6.0
22
26
6.5
26
27
7.0
27
27
7.5
32
30
13.24
16.5
9
19.96
13.4
5
Load
(KN)
13
24
CBR VALUE: 16.59 TOP: 16.59
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
11.9
8
19.96
14.6
7
(%)
BOTTOM: 14.67
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 94%LS+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
10
11
1.0
11
11
1.5
15
14
2.0
20
16
142
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
2.5
24
13.24
22.1
1
3.0
24
23
3.5
24
24
4.0
25
26
4.5
26
27
5.0
29
5.5
31
28
6.0
32
29
6.5
33
30
7.0
34
31
7.5
34
32
19.96
17.7
3
22
27
CBR VALUE: 22.11 TOP: 22.11
13.24
20.2
7
19.96
16.5
0
BOTTOM: 20.27
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 100%LS
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
5
4
1.0
5
5
1.5
6
6
2.0
7
6
2.5
9
13.24
8.29
143
9
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
8.29
(%)
3.0
11
11
3.5
13
11
4.0
14
13
4.5
16
14
5.0
18
5.5
20
18
6.0
21
19
6.5
24
22
7.0
28
22
7.5
33
27
19.96
11.0
0
17
CBR VALUE: 11.00 TOP: 11.00
19.96
10.3
9
BOTTOM: 10.39
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+20%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
8
8
1.0
9
8
1.5
10
12
2.0
12
14
2.5
18
3.0
18
14
3.5
20
20
4.0
24
22
4.5
26
25
5.0
29
13.24
19.96
16.5
9
17.7
3
144
19
30
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
17.5
1
19.96
18.3
4
(%)
5.5
29
30
6.0
32
32
6.5
33
33
7.0
33
33
7.5
36
34
CBR VALUE: 18.34 TOP: 17.73
BOTTOM: 18.34
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSLSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+18%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
7
8
1.0
8
8
1.5
14
9
2.0
18
11
2.5
22
3.0
22
16
3.5
23
21
4.0
25
22
4.5
26
24
5.0
27
5.5
28
29
6.0
28
30
6.5
29
31
13.24
19.96
20.2
7
16.5
0
145
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
15
27
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
13.8
2
19.96
16.5
0
(%)
7.0
30
31
7.5
32
32
CBR VALUE: 20.27 TOP: 20.27
BOTTOM: 16.50
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+16%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
6
7
1.0
7
7
1.5
8
8
2.0
11
14
2.5
14
3.0
16
18
3.5
20
20
4.0
21
20
4.5
24
21
5.0
26
5.5
26
24
6.0
26
25
6.5
31
29
7.0
32
31
7.5
33
31
13.24
19.96
12.9
0
15.8
9
CBR VALUE: 15.89 TOP: 15.89
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
17
24
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
15.6
6
19.96
14.6
9
BOTTOM: 15.66
146
(%)
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+14%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
8
10
1.0
9
10
1.5
14
10
2.0
18
14
2.5
22
3.0
22
20
3.5
22
21
4.0
26
22
4.5
27
23
5.0
29
5.5
30
28
6.0
33
31
6.5
33
31
7.0
34
34
7.5
35
34
13.24
20.2
7
19.96
17.7
3
CBR VALUE: 17.73 TOP: 17.73
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
18
28
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
16.5
9
19.96
17.1
1
(%)
BOTTOM: 17.11
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+40%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
147
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
0.5
21
20
1.0
22
20
1.5
24
25
2.0
28
30
2.5
30
3.0
30
30
3.5
35
34
4.0
39
38
4.5
44
42
5.0
46
5.5
46
48
6.0
49
49
6.5
50
50
7.0
50
51
7.5
51
51
13.24
27.6
4
19.96
28.1
2
30
47
CBR VALUE: 28.72 TOP: 28.12
13.24
27.6
4
19.96
28.7
2
BOTTOM: 28.72
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+38%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
22
18
1.0
23
22
1.5
23
24
148
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
2.0
26
25
2.5
28
3.0
28
29
3.5
33
32
4.0
34
35
4.5
38
40
5.0
38
5.5
44
46
6.0
46
47
6.5
48
48
7.0
50
49
7.5
50
49
13.24
25.8
0
19.96
23.2
3
29
45
CBR VALUE: 27.51 TOP: 25.80
13.24
26.7
2
19.96
27.5
1
BOTTOM: 27.51
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+36%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
22
23
1.0
22
25
1.5
24
26
2.0
25
30
2.5
27
3.0
33
36
3.5
36
37
4.0
40
41
13.24
24.8
8
149
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
33
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
30.4
1
(%)
4.5
44
45
5.0
56
5.5
56
53
6.0
56
54
6.5
57
59
7.0
57
59
7.5
58
59
19.96
34.2
3
52
CBR VALUE: 31.78 TOP: 34.23
19.96
31.7
8
BOTTOM: 31.78
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+34%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
18
23
1.0
24
24
1.5
26
27
2.0
27
33
2.5
30
3.0
33
34
3.5
36
38
4.0
41
40
4.5
46
45
5.0
49
13.24
19.96
27.6
4
29.9
5
150
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
34
51
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
31.3
3
19.96
31.1
7
(%)
5.5
49
52
6.0
49
52
6.5
51
53
7.0
51
54
7.5
51
56
CBR VALUE: 31.33 TOP: 29.95
BOTTOM: 31.33
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+50%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
16
16
1.0
17
16
1.5
17
20
2.0
18
21
2.5
22
3.0
22
24
3.5
24
25
4.0
25
27
4.5
26
30
5.0
26
5.5
27
31
6.0
27
31
6.5
31
36
7.0
33
36
7.5
34
37
13.24
19.96
20.2
7
15.8
9
CBR VALUE: 22.11 TOP: 20.27
24
30
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
22.1
1
19.96
18.3
4
BOTTOM: 22.11
151
(%)
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+48%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
18
20
1.0
18
20
1.5
19
24
2.0
20
24
2.5
26
3.0
26
27
3.5
26
27
4.0
30
28
4.5
30
29
5.0
32
5.5
33
33
6.0
34
35
6.5
36
36
7.0
36
37
7.5
37
39
13.24
19.96
23.9
6
19.5
6
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
24
29
CBR VALUE: 23.96 TOP: 23.96
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
22.1
1
19.96
17.3
3
(%)
BOTTOM: 22.11
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+46%SBPA+4%C
152
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
14
15
1.0
14
16
1.5
18
20
2.0
18
20
2.5
18
3.0
19
22
3.5
20
23
4.0
21
23
4.5
22
24
5.0
23
5.5
24
26
6.0
26
34
6.5
30
34
7.0
35
34
7.5
36
35
13.24
16.5
9
19.96
14.0
6
Load
(KN)
21
24
CBR VALUE: 19.35 TOP: 16.59
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
19.3
5
19.96
14.6
5
(%)
BOTTOM: 19.35
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+44%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
153
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
0.5
16
18
1.0
20
18
1.5
20
18
2.0
20
22
2.5
21
3.0
22
23
3.5
26
24
4.0
27
25
4.5
29
25
5.0
29
5.5
30
30
6.0
31
33
6.5
32
36
7.0
33
37
7.5
35
38
13.24
19.3
5
19.96
22
17.7
3
26
CBR VALUE: 20.27 TOP: 19.35
13.24
20.2
7
19.96
15.8
9
BOTTOM: 20.27
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+60%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
5
4
1.0
5
4
1.5
6
6
2.0
7
7
2.5
8
13.24
154
7.37
7
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
13.24
CBR
(%)
6.45
3.0
9
7
3.5
9
8
4.0
10
9
4.5
11
10
5.0
14
5.5
14
12
6.0
15
13
6.5
16
15
7.0
17
16
7.5
17
17
19.96
8.56
10
CBR VALUE: 8.56 TOP: 8.56
19.96
6.11
BOTTOM: 6.45
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+58%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
6
4
1.0
6
5
1.5
7
5
2.0
7
6
2.5
10
3.0
11
6
3.5
11
8
4.0
11
9
4.5
12
10
13.24
155
9.21
6
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
13.24
CBR
(%)
5.53
5.0
13
5.5
15
15
6.0
16
16
6.5
17
18
7.0
20
18
7.5
20
21
CBR VALUE: 9.21
19.96
7.95
15
TOP: 9.21
19.96
9.17
BOTTOM: 9.17
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+56%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
3
4
1.0
3
4
1.5
4
5
2.0
4
5
2.5
6
3.0
6
8
3.5
7
9
4.0
7
10
4.5
7
14
5.0
9
5.5
10
15
6.0
12
16
6.5
13
19
7.0
15
19
7.5
15
23
13.24
19.96
156
5.53
5.50
8
14
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
13.24
7.37
19.96
8.56
CBR VALUE: 8.56
TOP: 5.53
BOTTOM: 8.56
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+54%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
4
4
1.0
4
4
1.5
5
4
2.0
6
6
2.5
7
3.0
7
7
3.5
7
9
4.0
8
10
4.5
10
10
5.0
12
5.5
12
13
6.0
13
14
6.5
14
15
7.0
15
15
7.5
16
17
13.24
19.96
CBR VALUE: 7.33
6.45
7.33
6
12
TOP: 7.33
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
13.24
5.53
19.96
7.33
BOTTOM: 7.33
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+80%SBPA
Penetrati
on
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
Standar
d
loading
157
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
(mm)
KN
0.5
3
2
1.0
3
4
1.5
3
4
2.0
4
5
2.5
4
3.0
5
6
3.5
6
6
4.0
7
7
4.5
7
7
5.0
7
5.5
8
9
6.0
9
9
6.5
9
10
7.0
10
10
7.5
11
12
13.24
3.69
19.96
CBR VALUE: 5.50
4.28
5
9
TOP: 4.28
13.24
4.61
19.96
5.50
BOTTOM: 5.50
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+78%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Stand
ard
loadin
g
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
5
6
1.0
5
7
1.5
6
7
158
Loa
d
Stand
ard
loadin
(KN) g
CBR
(%)
2.0
7
8
2.5
10
3.0
11
13
3.5
12
13
4.0
14
15
4.5
16
16
5.0
17
5.5
17
18
6.0
18
19
6.5
23
20
7.0
26
21
7.5
26
24
13.24
19.96
CBR VALUE: 11.98
9.21
10.39
13
17
TOP: 10.39
13.24
11.98
19.96
10.39
BOTTOM: 11.98
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+76%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
3
3
1.0
4
3
1.5
4
3
2.0
6
4
2.5
6
3.0
7
5
3.5
8
5
4.0
9
6
4.5
9
7
13.24
159
5.53
4
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
13.24
CBR
(%)
3.69
5.0
10
19.96
5.5
11
8
6.0
11
9
6.5
11
11
7.0
13
11
7.5
17
14
CBR VALUE: 6.11
6.11
8
19.96
TOP: 6.11
4.89
BOTTOM: 4.89
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+74%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
4
3
1.0
4
4
1.5
4
5
2.0
5
6
2.5
6
3.0
6
7
3.5
6
7
4.0
7
8
4.5
7
9
5.0
8
5.5
8
10
6.0
9
12
6.5
10
14
7.0
11
15
7.5
14
17
13.24
19.96
160
5.53
4.89
6
9
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
13.24
5.53
19.96
6.11
CBR VALUE: 6.11
TOP: 5.53
BOTTOM: 6.11
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 100%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Standar CBR
d
loading (%)
Dial
readi
ng
0.5
5
7
1.0
6
7
1.5
8
8
2.0
9
8
2.5
11
3.0
14
14
3.5
15
18
4.0
18
22
4.5
18
24
5.0
18
5.5
21
24
6.0
24
25
6.5
25
27
7.0
25
27
7.5
28
28
13.24
10.14
19.96
11.00
CBR VALUE: 14.67 TOP: 11.00
Loa
d
Stand
ard
loadin
(KN) g
CBR
13.24
7.37
19.96
14.67
8
24
(%)
BOTTOM: 14.67
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 98%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
161
Dial
reading
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(mm)
0.5
5
6
1.0
5
7
1.5
6
7
2.0
7
8
2.5
10
3.0
11
13
3.5
12
13
4.0
14
15
4.5
16
16
5.0
17
5.5
17
18
6.0
18
19
6.5
23
20
7.0
26
21
7.5
26
24
13.24
9.21
19.96
10.3
9
8
17
CBR VALUE: 10.39 TOP: 10.39
13.24
7.37
19.96
10.3
9
BOTTOM: 10.39
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 96%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
3
4
1.0
3
5
1.5
4
6
2.0
4
7
2.5
4
13.24
162
3.69
7
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
13.24
CBR
(%)
6.45
3.0
6
8
3.5
8
9
4.0
9
10
4.5
10
12
5.0
10
5.5
11
14
6.0
11
14
6.5
11
14
7.0
15
16
7.5
15
17
19.96
6.11
13
CBR VALUE: 7.95 TOP: 6.11
19.96
7.95
BOTTOM: 7.95
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSL SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 94%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
4
23
1.0
4
25
1.5
5
26
2.0
6
30
2.5
7
3.0
7
36
3.5
7
37
4.0
8
41
4.5
10
45
13.24
163
6.45
33
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
13.24
CBR
(%)
5.53
5.0
12
19.96
5.5
12
53
6.0
13
54
6.5
14
59
7.0
15
59
7.5
16
59
CBR VALUE: 7.33
7.33
52
19.96
TOP: 7.33
7.33
BOTTOM: 7.33
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 100%LS
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
16
17
1.0
16
17
1.5
18
17
2.0
20
20
2.5
24
3.0
24
25
3.5
26
25
4.0
30
29
4.5
33
35
5.0
37
5.5
38
43
6.0
39
43
6.5
41
44
13.24
19.96
22.1
1
22.6
2
164
23
39
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
21.1
9
19.96
23.8
4
(%)
7.0
44
44
7.5
44
47
CBR VALUE: 23.84 TOP: 22.62
BOTTOM: 23.84
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+20%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
20
20
1.0
22
22
1.5
22
24
2.0
26
28
2.5
32
3.0
32
33
3.5
34
34
4.0
38
39
4.5
40
40
5.0
43
5.5
43
44
6.0
44
45
6.5
46
47
7.0
47
47
7.5
47
48
13.24
19.96
29.4
9
26.2
8
CBR VALUE: 29.49 TOP: 29.49
31
43
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
28.5
6
19.96
26.2
8
BOTTOM: 28.56
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
165
(%)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+18%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
18
20
1.0
21
20
1.5
24
23
2.0
26
24
2.5
29
3.0
30
28
3.5
31
30
4.0
31
33
4.5
34
34
5.0
44
5.5
47
49
6.0
48
53
6.5
54
55
7.0
56
55
7.5
56
59
13.24
26.7
2
19.96
26.8
9
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
28
47
CBR VALUE: 28.73 TOP: 26.89
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
25.8
0
19.96
28.7
3
(%)
BOTTOM: 28.73
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+16%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
166
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(mm)
0.5
24
24
1.0
26
25
1.5
27
25
2.0
30
29
2.5
34
3.0
34
34
3.5
34
36
4.0
38
40
4.5
40
40
5.0
42
5.5
43
46
6.0
49
47
6.5
55
47
7.0
55
53
7.5
56
54
13.24
31.3
3
19.96
25.6
7
30
45
CBR VALUE: 31.33 TOP: 31.33
13.24
27.6
4
19.96
27.5
1
BOTTOM: 27.64
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+14%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
16
15
1.0
19
16
1.5
20
24
2.0
25
24
167
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
2.5
28
13.24
25.8
0
3.0
29
33
3.5
35
38
4.0
38
38
4.5
40
43
5.0
43
5.5
43
47
6.0
44
49
6.5
49
49
7.0
50
51
7.5
52
51
19.96
26.2
8
26
45
CBR VALUE: 27.51 TOP: 26.28
13.24
23.9
6
19.96
27.5
1
BOTTOM: 27.51
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+40%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
12
11
1.0
13
15
1.5
15
16
2.0
20
16
2.5
24
3.0
24
26
3.5
25
27
13.24
22.1
1
168
22
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
20.2
7
(%)
4.0
27
28
4.5
30
30
5.0
30
5.5
33
34
6.0
33
38
6.5
37
38
7.0
38
38
7.5
40
39
19.96
18.3
4
30
CBR VALUE: 22.11 TOP: 22.11
19.96
18.3
4
BOTTOM: 20.27
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+38%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
10
11
1.0
12
12
1.5
15
16
2.0
18
20
2.5
24
3.0
28
25
3.5
28
26
4.0
28
27
4.5
32
30
5.0
33
5.5
36
13.24
19.96
22.1
1
20.1
7
28
33
35
169
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
21.1
9
19.96
20.1
7
(%)
6.0
36
35
6.5
38
38
7.0
40
39
7.5
42
39
CBR VALUE: 31.78 TOP: 22.11
BOTTOM: 21.19
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+36%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
10
9
1.0
11
9
1.5
15
10
2.0
16
14
2.5
20
3.0
25
17
3.5
27
18
4.0
27
26
4.5
28
28
5.0
31
5.5
32
31
6.0
33
33
6.5
34
34
7.0
37
36
7.5
38
36
13.24
19.96
18.4
3
18.9
4
170
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
16
28
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
14.7
4
19.96
17.1
1
(%)
CBR VALUE: 18.94 TOP: 18.94
BOTTOM: 17.11
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+34%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
12
14
1.0
12
15
1.5
15
20
2.0
19
25
2.5
25
3.0
26
27
3.5
26
29
4.0
27
29
4.5
30
30
5.0
30
5.5
32
33
6.0
33
34
6.5
36
35
7.0
38
36
7.5
38
36
13.24
19.96
23.0
4
18.3
4
CBR VALUE: 23.04 TOP: 23.04
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
25
33
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
23.0
4
19.96
20.1
7
BOTTOM: 23.04
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
171
(%)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+50%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
8
8
1.0
9
9
1.5
10
11
2.0
12
13
2.5
13
3.0
14
14
3.5
14
14
4.0
17
15
4.5
19
18
5.0
19
5.5
21
21
6.0
21
22
6.5
21
23
7.0
23
24
7.5
23
24
13.24
11.9
8
19.96
11.6
1
Load
(KN)
13
21
CBR VALUE: 12.84 TOP: 11.98
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
11.9
8
19.96
12.8
4
(%)
BOTTOM: 12.84
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+48%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
0.5
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
7
Dial
reading
6
172
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
1.0
8
9
1.5
9
10
2.0
10
11
2.5
15
3.0
15
16
3.5
16
16
4.0
20
17
4.5
20
18
5.0
20
5.5
21
21
6.0
21
23
6.5
23
24
7.0
25
25
7.5
25
27
13.24
13.8
2
19.96
12.2
2
12
21
CBR VALUE: 13.82 TOP: 13.82
13.24
11.0
6
19.96
12.8
4
BOTTOM: 12.84
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+46%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
10
9
1.0
11
10
1.5
11
12
2.0
12
12
2.5
13
13.24
11.9
173
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
12
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
11.0
(%)
8
6
3.0
15
14
3.5
16
15
4.0
18
18
4.5
19
20
5.0
19
5.5
19
21
6.0
21
22
6.5
22
23
7.0
23
24
7.5
23
25
19.96
11.6
1
20
CBR VALUE: 12.22 TOP: 11.98
19.96
12.2
2
BOTTOM: 12.22
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+44%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
11
10
1.0
12
11
1.5
13
12
2.0
14
15
2.5
14
3.0
17
18
3.5
20
19
4.0
21
20
4.5
22
21
13.24
12.0
9
174
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
16
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
14.7
4
(%)
5.0
23
19.96
14.0
6
22
5.5
23
25
6.0
25
26
6.5
26
27
7.0
26
28
7.5
28
29
CBR VALUE: 14.74 TOP: 14.06
19.96
13.4
5
BOTTOM: 14.74
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+60%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
6
6
1.0
6
7
1.5
7
9
2.0
8
9
2.5
11
3.0
12
12
3.5
13
15
4.0
13
15
4.5
15
16
5.0
17
5.5
17
21
6.0
18
22
13.24
19.96
10.1
4
10.3
9
175
9
20
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
8.29
19.96
12.2
2
(%)
6.5
19
23
7.0
23
24
7.5
24
24
CBR VALUE: 12.22 TOP: 10.39
BOTTOM: 12.22
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+58%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
8
7
1.0
9
9
1.5
10
10
2.0
12
11
2.5
12
3.0
14
13
3.5
15
13
4.0
16
16
4.5
17
16
5.0
18
5.5
18
18
6.0
18
20
6.5
20
21
7.0
21
22
7.5
22
23
13.24
19.96
11.0
6
11.0
0
CBR VALUE: 11.98 TOP: 11.06
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
13
17
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
11.9
8
19.96
10.3
9
BOTTOM: 11.98
176
(%)
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+56%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
7
7
1.0
9
8
1.5
10
9
2.0
11
10
2.5
11
3.0
12
11
3.5
14
13
4.0
15
14
4.5
16
15
5.0
17
5.5
19
16
6.0
20
16
6.5
21
20
7.0
22
20
7.5
22
20
13.24
10.1
4
19.96
10.3
9
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
10
16
CBR VALUE: 10.39 TOP: 10.39
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
9.21
19.96
9.78
(%)
BOTTOM: 9.78
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+54%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
Dial
Load
Standar
CBR
177
Dial
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
Standar
CBR
on
(mm)
readin
g
KN
d
loading
(%)
reading
0.5
8
8
1.0
9
9
1.5
10
10
2.0
12
11
2.5
12
3.0
15
18
3.5
16
18
4.0
16
18
4.5
16
19
5.0
16
5.5
19
20
6.0
20
22
6.5
21
23
7.0
22
24
7.5
23
24
13.24
11.0
6
19.96
11.0
0
11
19
CBR VALUE: 11.61 TOP: 11.06
(KN)
d
loading
(%)
13.24
10.1
4
19.96
11.6
1
BOTTOM: 11.61
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+80%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
2
3
1.0
3
3
178
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
1.5
4
3
2.0
4
4
2.5
4
3.0
5
6
3.5
6
7
4.0
6
8
4.5
7
8
5.0
7
5.5
8
11
6.0
10
12
6.5
11
13
7.0
12
14
7.5
15
15
CBR VALUE: 5.50
13.24
19.96
3.69
4.28
4
9
TOP: 4.28
13.24
3.69
19.96
5.50
BOTTOM: 5.50
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+78%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
2
2
1.0
2
3
1.5
3
3
2.0
3
4
2.5
5
3.0
7
6
3.5
7
8
4.0
8
8
13.24
179
4.61
4
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
13.24
CBR
(%)
3.69
4.5
8
8
5.0
8
5.5
10
9
6.0
11
12
6.5
13
13
7.0
14
14
7.5
14
16
19.96
4.89
8
CBR VALUE: 6.11 TOP: 4.89
19.96
6.11
BOTTOM: 6.11
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+76%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
4
3
1.0
4
3
1.5
4
4
2.0
5
4
2.5
5
3.0
6
6
3.5
6
8
4.0
7
8
4.5
8
8
5.0
8
5.5
11
11
6.0
11
15
6.5
12
17
13.24
19.96
180
4.61
4.89
4
9
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
13.24
3.69
19.96
5.50
7.0
13
20
7.5
15
21
CBR VALUE: 5.50 TOP: 4.89
BOTTOM: 5.50
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+74%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
5
4
1.0
6
7
1.5
7
7
2.0
8
8
2.5
9
3.0
10
12
3.5
11
13
4.0
12
14
4.5
17
18
5.0
17
5.5
20
19
6.0
21
20
6.5
22
21
7.0
23
21
7.5
24
22
13.24
19.96
8.29
10.3
9
CBR VALUE: 11.00 TOP: 10.39
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
10
18
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
9.21
19.96
11.0
0
BOTTOM: 11.00
181
(%)
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 100%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
Dial
reading
(%)
0.5
6
6
1.0
7
8
1.5
8
8
2.0
12
9
2.5
13
3.0
14
13
3.5
15
14
4.0
16
19
4.5
18
20
5.0
19
5.5
21
22
6.0
23
23
6.5
23
24
7.0
24
25
7.5
24
25
13.24
11.9
8
19.96
Load
(KN)
11
11.6
1
21
CBR VALUE: 12.84 TOP: 11.98
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
10.1
4
19.96
12.8
4
(%)
BOTTOM: 12.84
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 98%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
182
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
0.5
6
5
1.0
7
6
1.5
8
7
2.0
9
8
2.5
9
3.0
11
10
3.5
12
12
4.0
13
17
4.5
14
17
5.0
14
5.5
15
20
6.0
16
22
6.5
20
23
7.0
20
25
7.5
21
28
13.24
19.96
8.29 9
8.56 19
CBR VALUE: 11.61 TOP: 8.56
13.24
8.29
19.96
11.6
1
BOTTOM: 11.61
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 96%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
4
5
1.0
5
5
1.5
6
7
2.0
6
9
183
Loa
d
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
2.5
6
13.24
5.53 12
3.0
7
13
3.5
8
13
4.0
9
13
4.5
10
15
5.0
12
5.5
12
17
6.0
12
18
6.5
13
19
7.0
17
20
7.5
18
20
19.96
CBR VALUE: 11.06
7.33 16
TOP: 7.33
13.24
11.0
6
19.96
9.78
BOTTOM: 11.06
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH UNSOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 94%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
7
7
1.0
7
7
1.5
8
8
2.0
9
9
2.5
15
3.0
15
16
3.5
15
16
4.0
17
17
13.24
13.8
2
184
12
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
11.0
6
(%)
4.5
20
18
5.0
21
5.5
21
21
6.0
22
21
6.5
23
24
7.0
23
25
7.5
24
25
19.96
12.8
4
21
CBR VALUE: 13.82 TOP: 13.82
19.96
12.8
4
BOTTOM: 12.84
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 100%LS
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
20
19
1.0
20
23
1.5
22
23
2.0
25
23
2.5
28
3.0
29
27
3.5
30
30
4.0
31
33
4.5
31
39
5.0
37
5.5
38
43
6.0
40
43
13.24
19.96
25.8
0
22.6
2
185
26
43
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
23.9
6
19.96
26.2
8
(%)
6.5
41
44
7.0
41
45
7.5
43
45
CBR VALUE: 26.28 TOP: 25.80
BOTTOM: 26.28
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+20%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
22
20
1.0
25
20
1.5
26
28
2.0
30
30
2.5
34
3.0
36
33
3.5
40
34
4.0
44
39
4.5
44
43
5.0
46
5.5
46
45
6.0
46
50
6.5
50
50
7.0
56
50
7.5
56
55
13.24
19.96
31.3
3
28.1
2
CBR VALUE: 31.33 TOP: 31.33
33
45
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
30.4
1
19.96
27.5
1
BOTTOM: 30.41
186
(%)
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+18%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
20
21
1.0
20
21
1.5
20
21
2.0
21
25
2.5
23
3.0
27
33
3.5
30
34
4.0
36
34
4.5
37
37
5.0
41
5.5
41
42
6.0
41
44
6.5
44
45
7.0
49
46
7.5
49
47
13.24
19.96
21.1
9
25.0
6
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
30
42
CBR VALUE: 27.64 TOP: 25.06
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
27.6
4
19.96
25.6
7
(%)
BOTTOM: 27.64
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+16%SBPA+4%C
187
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
25
26
1.0
26
26
1.5
30
31
2.0
33
34
2.5
40
3.0
41
36
3.5
42
40
4.0
46
46
4.5
47
50
5.0
52
5.5
52
55
6.0
52
57
6.5
54
57
7.0
55
60
7.5
55
61
13.24
36.8
6
19.96
31.7
8
Load
(KN)
35
55
CBR VALUE: 36.86 TOP: 36.86
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
31.3
3
19.96
33.6
2
(%)
BOTTOM: 33.62
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 80%LS+14%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
24
23
1.0
24
26
188
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
1.5
26
30
2.0
27
35
2.5
33
3.0
37
37
3.5
40
37
4.0
46
43
4.5
50
45
5.0
53
5.5
54
49
6.0
55
49
6.5
60
53
7.0
60
55
7.5
61
56
13.24
30.4
1
19.96
32.3
9
36
49
CBR VALUE: 33.17 TOP: 32.39
13.24
33.1
7
19.96
29.9
5
BOTTOM: 33.17
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+40%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
20
20
1.0
22
21
1.5
22
22
2.0
26
25
2.5
29
3.0
30
13.24
26.7
2
29
29
189
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
26.7
2
(%)
3.5
31
33
4.0
34
34
4.5
37
38
5.0
39
5.5
39
40
6.0
39
44
6.5
42
49
7.0
43
49
7.5
44
52
19.96
23.8
4
40
CBR VALUE: 26.72 TOP: 26.72
19.96
24.4
5
BOTTOM: 26.72
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+38%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
18
20
1.0
20
20
1.5
22
20
2.0
25
22
2.5
28
3.0
33
30
3.5
36
31
4.0
37
34
4.5
40
40
5.0
45
13.24
19.96
25.8
0
27.5
190
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
27
45
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
24.8
8
19.96
27.5
(%)
1
1
5.5
46
45
6.0
47
45
6.5
50
47
7.0
51
50
7.5
51
54
CBR VALUE: 31.78 TOP: 27.51
BOTTOM: 27.51
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+36%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
21
19
1.0
21
20
1.5
25
21
2.0
26
27
2.5
31
3.0
31
29
3.5
33
36
4.0
34
37
4.5
36
38
5.0
38
5.5
42
41
6.0
43
42
6.5
44
43
7.0
45
44
13.24
19.96
28.5
6
23.2
3
191
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
27
41
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
24.8
8
19.96
25.0
6
(%)
7.5
45
45
CBR VALUE: 28.56 TOP: 28.56
BOTTOM: 25.06
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 60%LS+34%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
20
19
1.0
20
19
1.5
25
26
2.0
27
27
2.5
28
3.0
31
28
3.5
33
28
4.0
34
33
4.5
35
33
5.0
39
5.5
40
37
6.0
45
38
6.5
46
39
7.0
47
40
7.5
50
41
13.24
19.96
25.8
0
23.8
4
CBR VALUE: 25.80 TOP: 25.80
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
28
37
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
25.8
0
19.96
22.6
2
BOTTOM: 25.80
192
(%)
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+50%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
12
13
1.0
12
13
1.5
14
18
2.0
17
20
2.5
19
3.0
20
24
3.5
22
25
4.0
25
26
4.5
26
27
5.0
27
5.5
28
27
6.0
30
29
6.5
31
33
7.0
35
35
7.5
35
38
13.24
17.5
1
19.96
16.5
0
Load
(KN)
23
27
CBR VALUE: 21.19 TOP: 17.51
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
21.1
9
19.96
16.5
0
(%)
BOTTOM: 21.19
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+48%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
193
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(mm)
0.5
14
12
1.0
14
12
1.5
15
20
2.0
20
21
2.5
20
3.0
21
25
3.5
22
27
4.0
23
27
4.5
24
30
5.0
25
5.5
30
34
6.0
33
35
6.5
34
38
7.0
35
40
7.5
37
43
13.24
18.4
3
19.96
15.2
8
24
33
CBR VALUE: 22.11 TOP: 18.43
13.24
22.1
1
19.96
20.1
7
BOTTOM: 22.11
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+46%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
13
12
1.0
17
15
1.5
18
15
2.0
21
20
194
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
2.5
25
13.24
23.0
4
3.0
25
26
3.5
25
30
4.0
26
31
4.5
30
32
5.0
30
5.5
31
36
6.0
36
37
6.5
37
37
7.0
40
38
7.5
40
42
19.96
18.3
4
22
33
CBR VALUE: 31.78 TOP: 23.04
13.24
20.2
7
19.96
20.1
7
BOTTOM: 20.27
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 50%LS+44%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
11
10
1.0
11
11
1.5
12
12
2.0
14
13
2.5
17
3.0
18
13.24
15.6
6
13
18
195
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
11.9
8
(%)
3.5
20
18
4.0
25
19
4.5
25
20
5.0
26
5.5
28
23
6.0
29
24
6.5
32
30
7.0
33
30
7.5
34
34
19.96
15.8
9
22
CBR VALUE: 15.89 TOP: 15.89
19.96
13.4
5
BOTTOM: 13.45
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+60%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
8
8
1.0
8
9
1.5
9
10
2.0
10
11
2.5
13
3.0
14
12
3.5
15
15
4.0
16
18
4.5
16
19
5.0
17
5.5
19
13.24
19.96
11.9
8
10.3
9
12
19
19
196
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
11.0
6
19.96
11.6
1
(%)
6.0
19
20
6.5
20
21
7.0
21
23
7.5
22
23
CBR VALUE: 11.98 TOP: 11.98
BOTTOM: 11.61
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+58%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
6
7
1.0
7
8
1.5
8
9
2.0
10
10
2.5
14
3.0
14
12
3.5
15
13
4.0
16
14
4.5
17
15
5.0
18
5.5
19
20
6.0
20
21
6.5
22
21
13.24
19.96
12.9
0
11.0
0
197
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
12
18
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
11.0
6
19.96
11.0
0
(%)
7.0
24
25
7.5
25
27
CBR VALUE: 31.78 TOP: 12.90
BOTTOM: 11.06
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+56%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
reading
0.5
10
9
1.0
10
10
1.5
12
10
2.0
13
14
2.5
15
3.0
17
16
3.5
18
17
4.0
19
18
4.5
20
21
5.0
22
5.5
23
24
6.0
24
25
6.5
25
26
7.0
25
27
7.5
26
29
CBR VALUE: 14.74
13.24
19.96
13.8
2
13.4
5
TOP: 13.82
198
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
16
23
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
14.7
4
19.96
14.0
6
BOTTOM: 14.74
(%)
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 40%LS+54%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Load
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
reading
0.5
9
11
1.0
10
13
1.5
12
14
2.0
13
17
2.5
15
3.0
15
19
3.5
17
19
4.0
18
20
4.5
20
20
5.0
21
5.5
21
22
6.0
21
22
6.5
25
25
7.0
26
26
7.5
30
26
13.24
13.8
2
19.96
12.8
4
18
20
CBR VALUE: 16.59 TOP: 13.82
Load
(KN)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
13.24
16.5
9
19.96
12.2
2
(%)
BOTTOM: 16.59
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+80%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
0.5
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
4
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
5
199
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
1.0
4
5
1.5
5
5
2.0
6
6
2.5
7
3.0
8
7
3.5
9
7
4.0
11
8
4.5
12
8
5.0
14
5.5
14
12
6.0
15
13
6.5
15
14
7.0
16
14
7.5
17
16
13.24
19.96
CBR VALUE: 8.56
6.45
8.56
6
11
TOP: 8.56
13.24
5.53
19.96
6.72
BOTTOM: 6.72
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+78%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
3
3
1.0
4
3
1.5
4
4
2.0
5
4
2.5
6
13.24
200
5.53
5
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
13.24
CBR
(%)
4.61
3.0
7
5
3.5
8
5
4.0
10
6
4.5
12
8
5.0
12
5.5
12
10
6.0
13
11
6.5
14
14
7.0
15
16
7.5
16
16
19.96
7.33
9
CBR VALUE: 7.33 TOP: 7.33
19.96
5.50
BOTTOM: 5.50
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+76%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
5
5
1.0
5
6
1.5
6
7
2.0
7
7
2.5
8
3.0
9
8
3.5
10
9
4.0
12
11
4.5
12
12
5.0
13
5.5
14
13.24
19.96
201
7.37
7.95
8
12
13
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
13.24
7.37
19.96
7.33
6.0
16
13
6.5
18
14
7.0
20
15
7.5
23
16
CBR VALUE: 7.95 TOP: 7.95
BOTTOM: 7.37
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 20%LS+74%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
3
4
1.0
4
4
1.5
6
6
2.0
6
8
2.5
6
3.0
7
11
3.5
8
11
4.0
10
12
4.5
11
13
5.0
12
5.5
14
14
6.0
14
15
6.5
16
15
7.0
18
18
7.5
21
18
13.24
19.96
202
5.53
7.33
8
13
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
13.24
7.37
19.96
7/9
5
CBR VALUE: 7.95 TOP: 7.33
BOTTOM: 7.95
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 100%SBPA
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
Standar
d
loading
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
3
2
1.0
3
2
1.5
3
4
2.0
4
5
2.5
4
3.0
6
6
3.5
6
6
4.0
7
8
4.5
8
9
5.0
9
5.5
10
11
6.0
10
12
6.5
10
12
7.0
11
13
7.5
13
13
13.24
19.96
3.69
5.50
CBR VALUE: 6.11 TOP: 5.50
5
10
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
13.24
4.61
19.96
6.11
BOTTOM: 6.1
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 98%SBPA+2%C
Penetrati
Dial
Loa
Standar
203
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
Dial
Load Standar
CBR
on
(mm)
readin
g
d
KN
d
loading
(%)
readin
g
0.5
4
2
1.0
4
2
1.5
4
2
2.0
5
3
2.5
6
3.0
7
5
3.5
8
6
4.0
10
7
4.5
10
7
5.0
10
5.5
11
9
6.0
12
10
6.5
14
11
7.0
14
11
7.5
17
13
13.24
19.96
5.51
6.11
3
7
CBR VALUE: 6.11 TOP: 6.11
(KN)
d
loading
(%)
13.24
2.76
19.96
4.28
BOTTOM: 4.28
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 96%SBPA+4%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
2
4
1.0
2
4
1.5
2
4
2.0
3
5
204
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
CBR
(%)
2.5
3
13.24
3.0
4
6
3.5
4
7
4.0
5
7
4.5
6
7
5.0
6
5.5
7
9
6.0
7
11
6.5
8
11
7.0
9
12
7.5
11
13
19.96
2.76
3.67
5
8
CBR VALUE: 4.89 TOP: 3.69
13.24
4.61
19.96
4.89
BOTTOM: 4.89
CALIFONIA BEARING RATIO (CBR) TEST RESULT (BSH SOAKED)
PERCENTAGE MIX: 94%SBPA+6%C
Penetrati
on
(mm)
Dial
readin
g
Loa
d
KN
Standar
d
loading
(MACHINE FACTOR=0.122)
CBR
(%)
Dial
readin
g
0.5
3
2
1.0
4
3
1.5
5
4
2.0
6
5
2.5
6
3.0
6
7
3.5
7
8
4.0
8
8
4.5
9
9
13.24
205
5.33
7
Load Standar
d
(KN) loading
13.24
CBR
(%)
6.45
5.0
10
19.96
6.11
9
5.5
12
11
6.0
14
14
6.5
18
20
7.0
25
24
7.5
26
25
CBR VALUE: 6.45 TOP: 6.11
19.96
BOTTOM: 6.45
APPENDIX IV
Atterberg limit test result
206
5.50
100 % LS
80 % LS +20 % SBPA
80 % LS + 18 % SBPA + 2 % C
80%LS+16%SBPA+4%C
207
80%LS+14%SBAP+6%C
60%LS+40%SBPA
60%LS+38%SBPA+2%C
208
60%LS+36%SBPA+4%C
60%LS+34%SBPA+6%C
50%LS+50%SBPA
50%LS+48%SBPA+2%C
209
50%LS+46%SBPA+4%C
50%LS+44%SBPA+6%C
40%LS+60%SBPA
40%LS+58%SBPA+2%C
210
40%LS+56%SBPA+4%C
40%LS+54%SBPA+6%C
20%LS+80%SBPA
20%LS+78%SBPA+2%C
211
20%LS+76%SBPA+4%C
20%LS+74%SBPA+6%C
100%SBPA
98%SBPA+2%C
212
96%SBPA+4%C
94%SBPA+6%C
213
APPENDIX V
Tri – axial test result (BSL)
100% LS
80%LS + 20%SBPA
80%LS+18%SBPA+2%C
214
80%LS+16%SBPA+4%C
80%LS+14%SBPA+6%C
60%LS+40%SBPA
215
60%LS+38%S6BPA+2%C
60%LS+36%S6BPA+4%C
60%LS+14%SBPA+6%C
216
50%LS+50%SBPA
50%LS+48%SBPA+2%C
50%LS+46%SBPA+4%C
217
50%LS+44%SBPA+6%C
40%LS+60%SBPA
40%LS+58%SBPA+2%C
218
40%LS+56%SBPA+4%C
40%LS+54%SBPA+6%C
20%LS+80%SBPA
219
20%LS+78%SBPA+2%C
20%LS+76%SBPA+4%C
20%LS+74%SBPA+6%C
220
100% SBPA
98%SBPA+2%C
96%SBPA+4%C
221
94%SBPA+6%C
222
Tri – axial test result (BSH)
100%LS
80%LS+20%SBPA
80%LS+18%SBPA+2%C
223
80%LS+16%SBPA+4%C
80%LS+14%SBPA+6%C
60%LS+40%SBPA
224
60%LS+38%SBPA+2%c
60%LS+36%SBPA+4%c
60%LS+34%SBPA+6%c
225
50%LS+50%SBPA
50%LS+48%SBPA+2%C
50%LS+46%SBPA+4%C
226
50%LS+44%SBPA+6%c
40%LS+60%SBPA
40%LS+58%SBPA+2%C
227
40%LS+56%SBPA+4%C
40%LS+54%SBPA+6%C
20%LS+80%SBPA
228
20%LS+78%SBPA+2%C
20%LS+76%SBPA+4%C
20%LS+74%SBPA+6%C
229
100%SBPA
98%SBPA+2%C
96%SBPA+4%C
230
94%SBPA+6%C
231