Literature Review on Effects of Saturation on Soil Subgrade Strength
Keywords:
sub grade, CBR test, highway planning, and Pavement designAbstract
The remainder of the pavement system is supported by the subgrade, the soil layer on top of which the subbase or pavement is constructed. The California Bearing Ratio (CBR) value of a subgrade must be at least 10. This is essential for highway engineers. Numerous studies demonstrate that if a subgrade has If the subbase material has a CBR value < 10, it will deflect under traffic loads in a similar way to the subgrade and harm the pavement. Pavement drainage and stability are provided by the subbase, a layer of aggregate material immediately beneath the pavement. The inferior, that Undrained water can freeze and expand in the layers supporting the pavement, placing intense internal strain on the pavement structure. Additionally, running water can transport debris from the subbase or subgrade and, in conjunction with traffic, pump it out of the drains. Highway engineers must consequently provide a solid, permeable subbase with longitudinal sub-drains. The effects of saturation on the stability of the soil subgrade are reviewed in this essay.
Downloads
References
Jahanshahi N. V. 2005. “An Improvement Method for Swell Problem in Sulfate Soils that Stabilized by Lime” American Journal of Applied Sciences 2 (7):1121-1128.
Kate, J.M. and Katti, R.K., “Effect of CNS layer on the behavior of underlying expansive soils media: an experimental study”, 1980, Indian Geotechnical Journal, 281-305.
Kumar S.M.Prasanna. 2012. “Silica and calcium effect on geo-technical properties of expansive soil extracted from rice husk ash and lime” IPCBEE vol.3 2.
Kumar Sabat. January-2012. “A Study on Some Geotechnical Properties of Lime Stabilised Expansive Soil – Quarry Dust Mixes” Issue 2, vol.1.1.
Laxmikantyadu and Rajesh kumarTripathi (2011). Comparison of fly ash and rice husk ash stabilized Black cotton soil. International journal of Earth Sciences and Engineering ISSN 0974-5904, Volume 04 No 06 SPL.
Little, D. N., Males E. H., Prusinski, J.R, and Stewart, B., “Cementitious Stabilization”, 2009, http://gulliver.trb.org/publications/millennium/00016.p df.