Strength of asphalt emulsion treated marl for road bases

dc.contributor.authorThayer Salem Arabiyat
dc.date1985
dc.date.accessioned2022-05-18T07:44:45Z
dc.date.available2022-05-18T07:44:45Z
dc.degree.departmentCollege of Engineering Sciences and Applied Engineering
dc.degree.grantorKing Fahad for Petrolem University
dc.description.abstractThe study reports the results of an extensive laboratory investigation designed to evaluate the engineering properties of asphalt emulsion treated marl (AETM) with a view to determining its adequacy for use in road bases. Based on the experimental results and the elastic analysis of multi-layered pavement system, thickness design charts for AETM base courses have been evolved. The study is broadly divided into three phases. Phase I described in chapter 2, deals with the mix design procedure by which the optimum proportioning for AETM was determined. Marl was blended with 30% wind blown sand to improve its gradation. Portland cement, upto 5% by weight, was also added as a stabilizer to improve the strength characteristics. Illinois method, which makes use of Marshall equipment, was cmployed for the mix design. Optimum asphalt emulsion content of 14%, yielding residual asphalt cement of 8.2% was arrived at which was found to satisfy the mix design criteria. Phase II, described in Chapters 3 and 4, deals with advanced characterization tests to predict the behavior of AETM under inservice conditions. AETM with 2% and 5
dc.identifier.other4862
dc.identifier.urihttps://drepo.sdl.edu.sa/handle/20.500.14154/2766
dc.language.isoen
dc.publisherSaudi Digital Library
dc.thesis.levelMaster
dc.thesis.sourceKing Fahad for Petrolem University
dc.titleStrength of asphalt emulsion treated marl for road bases
dc.typeThesis

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