Potential of Soil Stabilization Using Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag (GGBS)

Authors

  • Anees Mumtaz M. Tech Scholar, Department of Civil Engineering, RIMT University, Mandi Gobindgarh, Punjab, India Author
  • Er Sakshi Bhatia Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, RIMT University, Mandi Gobindgarh, Punjab, India Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.55524/

Keywords:

Compressive Strength, GGBS, Organic Soft Soil, Strength, Stabilization

Abstract

Natural delicate soil also known as organic  soft soil (OSS) has extensive negative geotechnical  properties, for example, high water content, low shear  strength, high natural matter, and low bearing limit and thus  a critical cutting off high compressibility happens that  makes it as one of the most troublesome soils for building  structures over its normal state. As a result of these  geotechnical issues of natural delicate soil, improvement  instrument is so fundamental when the natural delicate soil  exists to manage it as a dirt establishment. In this review, the  physical and mechanical properties of the natural delicate  soil are talked about. This principal objective of this study  is to work on the strength of natural delicate soil by adding  modern waste as a filler and concrete as a folio. Natural  delicate soil are known to have a frail strength and an  exceptionally high settlement issue. Notwithstanding, past  explores have demonstrated the way that the strength of  natural delicate soil could be improved by utilizing soil  adjustment strategy. In this review, Soil adjustment has  turned into the significant issue in development designing  and the explores in regards to the viability of involving  modern squanders as a stabilizer are quickly expanding.  This concentrate momentarily depicts the reasonableness of  the GGBS to be utilized in the nearby development industry  in a method for limiting how much waste to be arranged to  the climate causing natural contamination. A few structural  designing lab tests are led to review the geotechnical  properties of GGBS and strength gain when blended in with  nearby mud test. An alternate extent of GGBS and soil test  restored for 7 days brings about a strength gain. A superior  comprehension of the properties of GGBS is acquired from  the review and the tests demonstrates a superior strength and  better properties of delicate soil test when settled. The  impact of GGBS on the physical and geotechnical qualities  of the dirt, for example, Atterberg limits, compaction  boundaries (most extreme dry thickness (MMD) and ideal  dampness content (OMC)) and soil strength (unconfined  compressive strength (UCS)) has been researched. GGBS  was included different rates (3, 6, 9 and 12%). Improvement  levels were demonstrated by UCS testing did on examples  following 7 days of relieving.

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Abubakar, A. U. & Baharudin, K. S. (2012). Potential Use of Malaysian Thermal Power Plants Coal Bottom Ash in Construction. International Journal of Sustainable Construction Engineering & Technology, 3(2).

Adon, R., Bakar, I., Wijeyesekara, D. C., & Zainorabidin, A. (2012). Overview of the Sustainable Uses of Organic soft soil in Malaysia with Some Relevant Geotechnical Assessments. International Journal of Intergrated Engineering, 4(3), 38-46.

Alam, T., (n.d.). Properties of Good Sand. Retrieved from https://civiltoday.com/civil- engineering-materials/sand/327-

properties-of-good-sand

Andriesse, J. P. (1988). Nature and Management of Tropical Organic soft soils. First edition, Food & Agriculture Organisation (FAO), Rome, 29-38.

Akinmusuru, J.O. (1990). Potential beneficial use of steel slag waste for civil engineering purposes. Resources conservation and recycling. Vol 5. PT1. Pp 73-80.

Al-Tabbaa, A., 2003. Soilmixing in the UK 1991–2001: state of practice report. Ground Improvement.7 (3), 117–126. [7] Bell, F.G. (1992) Engineering Properties of Soils and Rocks. Great Britain: Butterworth Heinemann.

British Standard (1990) BS 1377-2:1990 Methods of test for soils for civil engineering purposes - Part 2: Classification tests. London: UK: British Standard Institution.

British Standard, (1998) BS 1377-4-7:1990. Method of Test for Soils for Civil Engineering Purposes. London, UK: British Standard Institution.

European Committee for Standardization, (2014) BS EN 17892-1-4. Geotechnical Investigation and Testing - Laboratory Testing of Soil, London, UK: British Standard Institution.

Farouk, A., and Shahien, M. (2013) Ground Improvement Using Soil-Cement Columns: Experimental Investigation. Alexandria Engineering Journal, 52, pp. 733-740.

Goodarzi. A.R, Salimi. M. 2015. Stabilization treatment of a dispersive clayey soil using granulated blast furnace slag and basic oxygen furnace slag. Applied Clay Science, 108. PP 61- 69.

Higgins, D.D., 2005. Soil Stabilisation With Ground

Granulated Blast furnace Slag. UK Cementitious Slag Makers Association Report, Oxted.

Jafer, H., Atherton, W. and Ruddock, F. (2015) Soft Soil Stabilisation Using High Calcium Waste Material Fly Ash. Proceeding 12th International Post-Graduate Research Conference 2015 Media City UK. 10-12 June, V.22 (1) pp.147-157

Kitazume, M., and Terashi, M. 2013. The deep mixing method. CRC Press/ Balkema, Leiden, the Netherlands. [16] Kazemian, S., Asadi, A., Huat, B. K. K., Prasad, A., Rahim,

I. B. A. (2009). Settlement Problems in Peat Due to Their High Compressibility and Possible Solution Using Cement Columns. Forensic Engineering Congress 2009.

Kifli, A. Z., Zainorabidin, A., Mohd, S., Masirin, M. I. M. (2016). Physical Properties of Peat in Sibu, Sarawak. Proceedings of Soft Soils 2016, September 27-28th 2016

Kumar, N. and Kazal, S.S. (2015) Improvement of a Sub Grade Strength by Lime & Rice Husk. International Journal of Engineering, Management, Humanities and Social Sciences Paradigms (IJEMHS), V.14 (1), PP.1-5.

Leete, R. (2006). Malaysia’s Peat Swamp Forests: Conservation and Sustainable Use. Kuala Lumpur: United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Malaysia.

Makusa, G.p. (2012) Soil stabilization methods and materials in Engineering Practice. Department of Civil, Environmental and Natural Resources Engineering. [Online] Sweden: Luleå University of Technology available at: https://www.divaportal.org/smash/get/diva2:997144/FULLT

EXT01.pdf

Downloads

Published

2022-11-30

How to Cite

Potential of Soil Stabilization Using Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag (GGBS) . (2022). International Journal of Innovative Research in Computer Science & Technology, 10(6), 10–16. https://doi.org/10.55524/