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Optimising binder blends for shallow stabilisation of fine-grained soils

Lindh, Per LU (2001) In Ground Improvement p.23-34
Abstract (Swedish)
Soil stabilisation techniques often use cement or lime as
stabilising agents. Lately there has been an increase in
using blended binders. Mixing cement with slag or cement
with ¯y ash has gained in popularity. The prime purpose
of blending binders is to reduce the costs. Other aims are
to use waste material or to produce a new binder with
better properties. Blending binders does not automatically
result in a stabilising agent with better properties; in fact,
the reverse might be the case. Results from several tests
indicate that blended binders perform better than single
binders. In some countries, blended binders have been
manufactured for several years. This paper deals with both
the... (More)
Soil stabilisation techniques often use cement or lime as
stabilising agents. Lately there has been an increase in
using blended binders. Mixing cement with slag or cement
with ¯y ash has gained in popularity. The prime purpose
of blending binders is to reduce the costs. Other aims are
to use waste material or to produce a new binder with
better properties. Blending binders does not automatically
result in a stabilising agent with better properties; in fact,
the reverse might be the case. Results from several tests
indicate that blended binders perform better than single
binders. In some countries, blended binders have been
manufactured for several years. This paper deals with both
the performances of blended binders and single binders in
different soils and with the techniques to evaluate the
effects of blending binders. (Less)
Please use this url to cite or link to this publication:
author
organization
alternative title
Optimering av bindemedelsblandningar för finkorniga moräner
publishing date
type
Contribution to journal
publication status
published
subject
keywords
Stabisering
in
Ground Improvement
pages
12 pages
publisher
ICE Publishing
external identifiers
  • scopus:0035094949
ISSN
1755-0750
DOI
10.1680/grim.2001.5.1.23
language
English
LU publication?
yes
id
f4ba1883-23db-40a6-a33a-dbba18b28b6a
date added to LUP
2023-02-13 15:38:58
date last changed
2023-02-21 13:02:11
@article{f4ba1883-23db-40a6-a33a-dbba18b28b6a,
  abstract     = {{Soil stabilisation techniques often use cement or lime as<br/>stabilising agents. Lately there has been an increase in<br/>using blended binders. Mixing cement with slag or cement<br/>with ¯y ash has gained in popularity. The prime purpose<br/>of blending binders is to reduce the costs. Other aims are<br/>to use waste material or to produce a new binder with<br/>better properties. Blending binders does not automatically<br/>result in a stabilising agent with better properties; in fact,<br/>the reverse might be the case. Results from several tests<br/>indicate that blended binders perform better than single<br/>binders. In some countries, blended binders have been<br/>manufactured for several years. This paper deals with both<br/>the performances of blended binders and single binders in<br/>different soils and with the techniques to evaluate the<br/>effects of blending binders.}},
  author       = {{Lindh, Per}},
  issn         = {{1755-0750}},
  keywords     = {{Stabisering}},
  language     = {{eng}},
  pages        = {{23--34}},
  publisher    = {{ICE Publishing}},
  series       = {{Ground Improvement}},
  title        = {{Optimising binder blends for shallow stabilisation of fine-grained soils}},
  url          = {{http://dx.doi.org/10.1680/grim.2001.5.1.23}},
  doi          = {{10.1680/grim.2001.5.1.23}},
  year         = {{2001}},
}