COMPARISON OF SHEAR STRENGTH PARAMETERS OF BLACK COTTON SOIL WITH EFFECT OF RELATIVE COMPACTION

Similar documents
[Gupta* et al., 5(7): July, 2016] ISSN: IC Value: 3.00 Impact Factor: 4.116

An Experimental Study on Variation of Shear Strength for Layered Soils

Consolidation Stress Effect On Strength Of Lime Stabilized Soil

Study of Soil Cement with Admixture Stabilization for Road Sub-Grade

Soil Stabilization by Using Fly Ash

Paper ID: GE-007. Shear Strength Characteristics of Fiber Reinforced Clay Soil. M. R. Islam 1*, M.A. Hossen 2, M. A.Alam 2, and M. K.

A Study on Soil Stabilization of Clay Soil Using Flyash

Swelling Treatment By Using Sand for Tamia Swelling Soil

Influence of Different Materials to Improve the Stabilization of Black Cotton Soil

Effect of Admixtures on Strength and Compressibility Characteristics of Different Types of Soils

Improvement of Black Cotton Soil Properties Using E-waste

A Study on Stabilization of Subgrade Soil Using Natural Fibers (Coir and Jute)

SOIL STABILIZATION USING NATURAL FIBER COIR

Behaviour of Black Cotton Soil Reinforced with Sisal Fibre

Global Journal of Engineering Science and Research Management

Improvement in CBR of Expansive Soil with Jute Fiber Reinforcement

EFFECT OF COMPACTION ON THE UNSATURATED SHEAR STRENGTH OF A COMPACTED TILL

Mechanical Behavior of Soil Geotextile Composites: Effect of Soil Type

EAT 212 SOIL MECHANICS

Shear Characteristics of Fly Ash-Granular Soil Mixtures Subjected to Modified Compaction

Stress-Strain and Strength Behavior of Undrained Organic Soil in Kupondol, Kathmandu

Analysis of Pullout Resistance of Soil-Nailing in Lateritic Soil

Load-Carrying Capacity of Stone Column Encased with Geotextile. Anil Kumar Sahu 1 and Ishan Shankar 2

Department of Civil Engineering, Vel Tech High Tech Dr.Rangarajan Dr.Sakunthala Engineering College, Avadi, Chennai, Tamil Nadu, India.

Stabilization of Expansive Soil with Micro Silica, Lime and Fly Ash for Pavement

Effect of Placement of Footing on Stability of Slope

SUBGRADE IMPROVEMENT OF CLAYEY SOIL WITH THE USE OF GEOTEXTILES

SOIL STABILISATION USING MARBLE DUST

COHESIONLESS SOIL PROPERTIES IMPROVEMENT USING BENTONITE

CHAPTER 4 EXPERIMENTAL WORK 4.1 GENERAL

Slope Stability of Soft Clay Embankment for Flood Protection

Black Cotton Soil Stabilization Using Eggshell Powder and Lime

Stabilization of Pavement Subgrade Using Fly Ash and Lime

Stabilization of Subgrade by Using Waste Plastic Bottle Strips and Marble Dust Powder

Stabilization of Clay Subgrade Soils for Pavements Using Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag

THE ULTIMATE SKIN RESISTANCE OF CONCRETE PILE IN PARTIALLY SATURATED COHESIVE SOIL BY MODIFIED Β METHOD

Unsaturated Shear Strength Behavior under Unconsolidated Undrained Tests

An Experimental Study of Soil Stabilization using Marble Dust

Laboratory Tests to Determine Shear Strength of Soils

Table III.A PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF CLAYEY SOIL

Slope Stability Analysis

Rinu Jose 1, N P Rajamane 2 IJSER

Soil Stabilization by Groundnut Pulp and Coconut Pulp

Investigation on Engineering Properties of Soil-Mixtures Comprising of Expansive Soils and a Cohesive Non-Swelling Soil

Soil-Structure Interaction of a Piled Raft Foundation in Clay a 3D Numerical Study

Advanced Foundation Engineering. Introduction

Effect of Sugarcane Industrial Solid Waste on B. C. Soil and Lateritic Soil

Shear Strength of Soils

Full Scale Model Test of Soil Reinforcement on Soft Soil Deposition with Inclined Timber Pile

Ground Improvement of Problematic Soft Soils Using Shredded Waste Tyre

1. Introduction. Abstract. Keywords: Liquid limit, plastic limit, fall cone, undrained shear strength, water content.

International Journal of Advance Engineering and Research Development. Soil Stabilization Using Terrazyme

VARIATION IN BEARING CAPACITY OF CONTAMINATED LATERITE SOIL. Dr R N Khare

Shear Strength Enhancement of Sandy Soil Using Hair Fibre

Behaviour of a Strip Footing on Compacted Pond Ash Reinforced with Coir Geotextiles

A Study on Soil Stabilization using Cement and Coir Fibres

ScienceDirect. The Undrained Shear Strength of Overconsolidated Clays

Soil Stabilization by using Plastic Waste

Effect of Woven Polyester Geotextile on the Strength of Black Cotton Soil

Moisture Content Effect on Sliding Shear Test Parameters in Woven Geotextile Reinforced Pilani Soil

LABORATORY STUDY ON THE CONSOLIDATION SETTLEMENT OF CLAY-FILLED GEOTEXTILE TUBE AND BAGS

EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON PULL-OUT CAPACITY OF HELICAL PILE IN CLAYEY SOIL

Loading unsaturated soil. *Mohamed Abdellatif Ali Albarqawy 1)

GEOTEXTILE REINFORCED TWO LAYER SOIL SYSTEM WITH KUTTANAD CLAY OVERLAIN BY LATERITE SOIL

Fine Coal Refuse 25 Years of Field and Laboratory Testing Data and Correlations

EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON INDEX PROPERTIES OF BLACK COTTON SOIL STABILIZED WITH TERRASIL

Improvement of Granular Subgrade Soil by Using Geotextile and Jute Fiber

Study on Methods of Drying on Soils

PULLOUT CAPACITY OF HORIZONTAL AND INCLINED PLATE ANCHORS IN CLAYEY SOILS

Identification of key parameters on Soil Water Characteristic Curve

Strength and F O S Performance of Black Cotton Soil Treated with Calcium Chloride

This document downloaded from vulcanhammer.net vulcanhammer.info Chet Aero Marine

Compaction. Compaction purposes and processes. Compaction as a construction process

INFLUENCE OF SOIL DENSITY AND MOISTURE ON SEISMIC STABILITY OF SLOPE STRUCTURES

Analysis of Embankments with Different Fill Materials using Plaxis-2D

Triaxial Behaviour of Stabilized Soil by Quarry Dust

Transition of soil strength during suction pile retrieval

EFFECT OF CENTRAL PILE IN INCREASING THE BEARING CAPACITY OF BORED PILE GROUPS

ESTIMATION OF BEARING CAPACITY OF BLACK COTTON SOIL USING ROCK DUST AND GEO-TEXTILE SHEET: AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY

CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION. Road transport is an only means of transport that offers itself to the whole community

Problems with Testing Peat for Stability Analysis

Subgrade Characteristics of Locally Available Soil Mixed With Fly Ash and Randomly Distributed Fibers

A laboratory study on pine needle reinforced soil

JOJAPS. Soil Stabilization Using Polypropelene. eissn Jothy Rani a, Haslienda Mohd Iham a, Marlya Dahuri a *

IGC. 50 th. 50 th INDIAN GEOTECHNICAL CONFERENCE IMPROVEMENT IN LOAD BEARING CHARACTERISTICS OF RED MUD REINFORCED WITH SINGLE GEOGRID LAYER

EFFECT OF RANDOM INCLUSION OF BAMBOO FIBERS ON STRENGTH BEHAVIOUR OF FLYASH TREATED BLACK COTTON SOIL

Numerical Analysis of the Bearing Capacity of Strip Footing Adjacent to Slope

A new test procedure to measure the soil-water characteristic curves using a small-scale centrifuge

SOIL FOUNDATION IMPROVEMENT WITH TIRE-USED TO REDUCE SETTLEMENT OF SHALLOW FOUNDATION EMBEDDED ON SATURATED DEPOK CLAY

STABILIZATION OF EXPANSIVE SOILS USING FLYASH

Performance of Geosynthetics in the Filtration of High Water Content Waste Material

APPENDIX D. Slope Stability Analysis Results for Soil and Overburden Storage Mounds

IMPROVEMENT THE ENGINEERING PROPERTIES OF EXPANSIVE SOIL BY USING BAGASSE ASH AND GROUND NUT SHELL ASH

O M E Taha. Keywords: nanoparticles, shrinkage strain, expansive strain, nano-copper, nano-alumina ABSTRACT

Helical Piles Embedded in Expansive Soil Overlaying Sandy Soil

The University of Iowa Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering SOIL MECHANICS 53:030 Final Examination 2 Hours, 200 points

Soil Stabilization using Road Building International (RBI) Grade 81

TRANSMISSIVITY BEHAVIOR OF SHREDDED SCRAP TIRE DRAINAGE LAYER IN LANDFILL COVER SYSTEM *

Shear strength features of unsaturated clayey sand by lab test

SUITABILITY OF GEOGRID REINFORCED - RUBBER WASTE IN PAVEMENTS

Transcription:

Vol-2 Issue-4 16 COMPARISON OF SHEAR STRENGTH PARAMETERS OF BLACK COTTON SOIL WITH EFFECT OF RELATIVE COMPACTION Prof. Usha k. Patel Assistant Professor, LDCE Prof. M. G. Vanza Associate Professor, LDCE Abstract In this paper the shear strength parameters of Highly cohesive soils is discussed. A comparison of shear strength parameters is presented between the direct shear test and UU _triaxial compression test based on relative compaction. Most of the engineering design methods and parameters of structure on soil have been developed for ideal soil, such as expansive clay which mostly deviates from the reality by atmospheric changes. In Bharuch region of Gujarat mostly Black cotton soil is available which are one of the expands during the rainy seasons and shrinks during the summer seasons. In this paper the shear strength characteristics of Black cotton soil from Bharuch region of Gujarat were performing the Direct shear test and triaxial compression test on compacted specimens based on different range of relative compaction. Shear strengt h parameters were determined for different relative compaction of 9%,92.%, 9%,97.% and 1%. From experimental investigation Black cotton soil for different relative compaction increases the cohesion and decreases the friction angle. Keywords: Black cotton soil, Relative compaction, Direct shear test, UU Triaxial test. I. INTRODUCTION Shear strength of soil is the most important properties to describe the strength of a soil material and component, against the type of yield and structural failure where material and component fails in shear. The shear strength parameter of black cotton soil is required to addressing numerous practical problems, such as slope stability of black cotton soil slopes, desig n of foundation of heavy structures, and construction of earth embankments on black cotton soil. Black cotton soil is highly plastic clays may derive their shear strength from the adhesion between soil particles or cohesion. In this work the sample of black cotton soil from Bharuch region were taken for the research work to study the shear strength characteristics of soil with different relative compaction which is required in the civil engineering works on black cotton soil. Review of the technical literature revealed that limited studies investigated the shear strength behavior of black cotton soils with different relative compaction. The relationship between shear strength parameters and relative compaction is obtained by laboratory test results on direct shear test and UU Triaxial test. II. LABORATORY INVESTIGATION For the present work soil sample for experiments is collected from Bharuch region of Gujarat. The particle size analysis is found by wet analysis, Hydrometer test and sieve analysis of soil as per IS code 27 (Part 4) in the laboratory is performed. The Index properties of soil is found as per IS code 27 (Part ). Summary of soil characterization data of black cotton soil is presented in Table -1. On the basis of the results the soil is classified as CH as per Indian standard classificatio n of soil. The standard proctor test as per IS code 27 (Part 7) is carried out to find the MDD and OMC of soil. Considering the maximum dry density is the density obtained with relative compaction of 1 %. For different relative compaction 9%, 2998 www.ijariie.com 1123

Dry density gm/cm3 % Finer Vol-2 Issue-4 16 92.%, 9%, 97.% the moisture content are evaluated from compaction curve and shear parameters are evaluated by direct shear test and UU Triaxial test.. Grain size distribution curve 7 6 4 3 1.1.1 1 1 Partical size(mm) Fig.1 Grain size distribution 1.8 1.7 1.7 1.6 1.6 1. 1. 1.4 Compaction curve Water content % Fig.2 Compaction curve Table-1 Summary of soil characterization data Characteristics Value Specific Gravity 2.66 Liquid limit 69.88% Plastic limit 21.6 % Plasticits Index 48.266 % Unified soil classification CH Swelling potential 9-1% compaction results optimum moisture content(omc) 14.22 % 2998 www.ijariie.com 1124

Vol-2 Issue-4 16 maximum dry density MDD 1.7 kn/m 3 Table 2 Relative compaction Relative compaction (Rc) % Maximum dry density kn/m 3 Moisture content (W) % 9 1.8 9. 92. 1.62 1. 9 1.66 11.32 97. 1.7 12. 1 1.7 14.22 III. TESTING METHODOLOGY A. Sample preparation The soil used in this study was air-dried, pulverized and sieved over sieve No.4.7 mm to remove oversized material. Remolded samples were prepared by standard proctor test results and from compaction curve of MDD and OMC. All samples are prepared by considering MDD is as 1% compaction and with different range of relative compaction 9%,92.%,9%,97.% and 1% at related water content. For Direct shear test To compact Black cotton soil (CH type) at moisture content of 14.22% and dry density of 1.73 kn/m 3 for relative compaction of 1%. Preparation of samples by different relative compaction 9%,92.%,9%,97.% and 1%.. Testing to be conducted on prepared samples with help of Direct shear test apparatus for normal stresses of 21.8 kn/m 2, 32.7 kn/m 2, 43.6 kn/m 2 and 4. kn/m 2 at constant rate of strain and measure failure of soil. Measurement of shear stresses and strain with proving ring and dial gauge, plotting the graphs and evaluating shear parameters.. For UU Triaxial test To compact Black cotton soil (CH type) at moisture content of 14.22% and dry density of 1.73 kn/m 3 for relative compaction of 1%. Preparation of samples by different relative compaction 9%,92.%,9%,97.% and 1%.. 2998 www.ijariie.com 11

Vol-2 Issue-4 16 Testing to be conducted on prepared samples with help of UU Triaxial test apparatus for confining pressure of 34.47 kn/m 2, 64.94 kn/m 2 and 13. kn/m 2 at constant and measure the deviator stress at failure of sample. Measurement of deviator stresses and strain with proving ring and dial gauge, plotting the Mohr circle graphs and evaluating shear parameters.. Fig.-3 Tested soil sample of DST ( Rc 9% ) Fig.-4 Tested soil sample of UU ( Rc 9% ) IV. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION From the Direct shear test and UU Triaxial test results we have plotting the graphs for the determination of shear strength parameters C and Φ with different relative compaction 9%,92.%,9%,97.% and 1% of related water content.. For Direct shear test the soil sample is remolded at different relative compaction and used for testing. All test samples were sheared under undrained condition with different stress of 21.8 kn/m 2,32.7 kn/m 2,43.6 kn/m 2 and 4. kn/m 2 for constant strain rate operated manually. Three samples for each relative compaction are tested on unconsolidated undrained triaxial test for different relative compaction are carried out at different cell pressures 34.47 kn/m 2, 68.94 kn/m 2 and 13.41 kn/m 2. From relative compaction effect the shear strength parameters for each relative compaction is tabulated in below table. In Black cotton soil for different relative compaction also increases the cohesion and decreases the friction angle. For such cases, the foundations can be designed as C - Ø soils using the appropriate bearing capacity equations. 2998 www.ijariie.com 1126

Vol-2 Issue-4 16 Table-3 C-Φ Parameters by Direct shear test Relative compaction (RC) % Cohesion C kn/m² Angle of internal friction Φ 9 92. 9 97. 1.31 23.21.68 22.92.94 22.7 21.3 22.92 22.41 21.72 22.67 21.32.71 19. 26.34 18.22 26.34 18.17 26.93 18.4 27.87 18.11 28.27 16.8 27.1 18.91 29.18 16.96 3.18.64 Table-4 C-Φ Parameters by UU Triaxial test Relative compaction % (Rc) 9 92. 9 97. 1 Cohesion C kn/m² Angle of internal friction Φ. 19. 21. 18.38 21.23 18. 21.67 18. 22.3 17.96 22.96 17.7 22.89 18.21 23.36 17.42 23.2 17. 24. 18.6 24.66 17.7.13 17.2 24.93 16.78.1 16..66 16. 2998 www.ijariie.com 1127

.94 22.7 22.67 21.32 18.17 16.8.64 26.34 28.27 3.18.68 22.92 22.41 21.72 18.22 18.11 16.96 26.34 28.27 29.18.31 23.61 19.2 18.4 21.3 22.92 18.91.71 26.93 27.1 Vol-2 Issue-4 16 3 1 C- kn/m² 9 92. 9 97. 1 Fig.- C-Φ Parameters (DST) trial-1 4 C- kn/m² 3 1 9 92. 9 97. 1 Fig.-6 C-Φ Parameters (DST) trial-2 3 3 1 C- kn/m² 9 92. 9 97. 1 Fig.-7 C-Φ Parameters (DST) trial-3 2998 www.ijariie.com 1128

21.23 18. 17.7 17.2 17.2 16 22.96 23.2.13.66 21 18.38 17.96 17.42 17.7 16. 22.3 23.36 24.66.1 19 18 21.67 22.89 18.21 24. 18.6 16. 24.93 Vol-2 Issue-4 16 3 1 C-kN/m² Φ 9 92. 9 97. 1 Relative Compaction % Fig.-8 C-Φ Parameters (UU) trial-1 3 1 C-kN/m² 9 92. 9 97. 1 Fig.-9 C-Φ Parameters (UU) trial-2 3 1 C-kN/m² 9 92. 9 97. 1 Fig.-1 C-Φ Parameters (UU) trial-3 CONCLUSION The relation from graphs indicates a strong relation between the relative compaction and shear strength parameters. The influence depends on the amount of the compaction of soil. A laboratory testing program was carried out to determine the effect of relative compaction on the shear strength parameters of black cotton soil. Unconsolidated undrained triaxial 2998 www.ijariie.com 1129

Vol-2 Issue-4 16 tests were carried out on compacted sample at different relative compaction. The following conclusions can be made based on the results obtained: 1. From the test results it can be concluded that the shear strength parameters measured with Direct shear test are slight ly higher than measured with UU triaxial test. 2. From the test results It can be concluded that the cohesion obtained from Direct shear test were 2 to 4 kn/m² higher than UU triaxial test. 3. From the test results It can be concluded that the friction angle obtained from Direct shear test were 2 to 4 degree hig her than UU triaxial test. REFERENCES [1] Bodat Anjana R., Prof. M.G. Vanza, "Effect of Relative Compaction on Shear Strength Parameters of Clayey Soil of Sabarkantha Region of Gujarat." Vol. 3, Issue 2, / ISSN (online): 2321-613 [2] Castellanos B.A., Brandon T.L.13 "A Comparison Between the Shear Strength Measured with Direct Shear and Triaxial Devices on Undisturbed and Remolded Soils" Proceeding of the 18 th international Conference on Soil mechanics and Geotechnical Engineering, Paris 13. [3] Handbook for un-drained un-consolidation Tri- axial test. [4] IS 27 (Part 4)-198 Grain size analysis. [] IS 27 (part )-198 Determination of liquid and plastic limit, [6] IS 27 (part7)-198 Determination of water content-dry density relation using light compaction. [7] IS 27 (part 11)-1993 Determination of the shear strength parameters of a specimen tested in unconsolidated undrained Triaxial compression without the measurement of pore water pressure. [8] Kiran kumar, S.V. Biradar, Nagraj Bacha "Compaction and Strength Characteristics of Black Cotton Soil In The Presence of Hydroxides" International Journal for scientific Research and Development. [9] NPTEL-Civil-Geo-environmental engineering. [1] Sadanand Ojha, Asutosh Trivedi, "Shear Strength Parameters for Silty Sand Using Relative Compaction" (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 Vol. 1, Issue 3, pp.126-133 [11] T. Y. Elkady and M.F.Abbas, 12 "Shear Strength Behavior of Highly Expansive Soil" Geo Congress 12 ASCE. 2998 www.ijariie.com 113