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Sedimentology of fluvial deposits composition of Sharbyan River as raw material for hot asphalt and its optimization using hydrated lime
Abbas Zeighmi, ,
Volume 10, Issue 2 (11-2016)
Abstract

The Sharbyan river is located in the Sharbyan village, Sarab, East Azarbaijan province. This river alluvials are supplied from rock units belonging to Oligo-miocene and Miocene, including conglomerate, sandy lime, limestone, marl and shale. These deposits are used as raw materials of producing hot asphalt in two asphalt plants that have been built in the vicinity of this river, and the produced asphalt is used mainly in the neighbor provinces that have rather cold climate. Combined analysis of the sediments indicate high level of silica, around 60 percent, for which  the prepared asphalt  is prone to stripping phenomenon in the cold seasons. During this process, the moisture penetration in aggregates and asphalt mixtures, causes weakening bitumen-asphalt materials bounding and finally asphalt demolition.  The role of sediments and its impact on the quality of asphalt has not been studied in this area, therefore, the solutions for dealing with this phenomenon is also examined and presented. This study is based on the conventional sedimentology methods, different standards of ASTM, AASHTO and Ministry of Roads and Urban Development guidelines. In this study, the combined effects of hydrated lime (lime filler) and natural filter materials with different proportions was used to deal with the stripping phenomenon, and  the parameters of strength, softness, indirect tensile strength, asphalt quality and durability criteria, have been appraised. The results show that these parameters are improved using additives in various proportions and the produced asphalt quality and durability is better. The results illustrate, when the lime is used in its maximum ratio of 3%, stripping score is 1 and is disappeared by other parameters improvement


The Effect of Lime and Coal Ash Mixture on the Geotechnical Properties of Clay for use in Engineering Embankments
Zahra Aghayan, Rouzbeh Dabiri,
Volume 18, Issue 3 (12-2024)
Abstract
Recently, the demand for rapid and cost-effective infrastructure development has led to the has led to the development of various soil improvement techniques, including stabilization. Studies on the incorporation of mineral materials such as lime and coal ash into soil stabilization have been carried out in several countries, and these studies have shown promising results. Given the beneficial properties or properties of coal ash, together with its availability and cost-effectiveness, the combination of coal ash with lime for clay soil stabilization is a viable option. This study evaluates lime and coal ash on the behavior and geotechnical properties of clay soils. The evaluation includes plasticity index (PI), compaction, uniaxial compressive strength, California bearing ratio (CBR) and direct shear tests, and direct shear tests. To achieve this, the process began with the mixing of clay with varying percentages of hydrated lime (4%, 6% and 7%), followed by a 28-day curing period for the samples. Coal ash was then added at different (5%, 15%, 25% and 50%) was incorporated into the clay and also cured for 28 days. In the final stage, the optimum amount of hydrated lime was determined, an amount of hydrated lime, equivalent to the amount of coal ash used, was added to the clay and the mixture was cured for a further 28 days. The results indicate that A mixture of 7% hydrated lime and 50% coal ash, after 28 days of curing, is an optimum combination for stabilizing the clay in the study area. This combination increased the uniaxial compressive strength by 1.87 times, the shear strength by 1.34 times and the CBR value by 6.4 times, making it suitable for use in the for use in the construction of pavement layers.

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