Iraqi Journal of Civil Engineering
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Search Results for ckd

Article
Evaluation of Incorporating CKD and RAP on the Performance of Cohesive Soil

Salman Saeed, Ahmed Abdulkareem, Duraid Abd

Pages: 14-22

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Abstract

The aim of this study is to investigate the effect of adding recycled materials such as CKD and RAP to weak cohesive soils, in addition to evaluate the change in the strength of these soils. This study was conducted on soil type MH, and only RAP particles finer than 10 mm were used in preparing the mixtures. 7, 14, and 28 days were selected as curing periods for soil- CKD and soil- CKD- RAP mixtures to obtain the effect of curing periods on soil improvement. The results showed that adding 20% of CKD to the natural soil increased the unconfined compression strength UCS from 0.43 MPa to 2.6 MPa at a 28-day curing period. Also, the results showed that adding 25% of RAP to the soil- 20% CKD mixture increased the UCS value to 5.3 MPa after 28 days of the curing period. The final results showed that the optimum contents of CKD and RAP added to the cohesive soil were 20% and 25%, respectively, while the optimum curing period was 28 days

Article
Using a Laboratory Model Test to Assess the Collapsibility of a Gypseous Soil Improved with Geogrid and Cement Kiln Dust

Kamil Kamil, Ahmed Hazem, Nabeel Mahmood

Pages: 61-71

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Abstract

Collapse of gypseous soils may cause excessive settlement and serious damage to engineering structures. Various improvement approaches, such as mechanical techniques and chemical additions, have been used to reduce the collapsibility of these soils. The odometer test has traditionally been used to assess the collapsibility of the improved gypseous soils; however, because the small size of test specimens, this method may not adequately reflect field conditions. In this research, a laboratory model test of 600 x 600 x 600 mm with a model footing of 100 x 100 mm was developed to measure the collapse characteristics of a gypseous soil. The top layer underneath the footing was improved by compaction, cement kiln dust (CKD), geogrid, and a combination between CKD and geogrid. The top layer was improved at two values of thickness of 50 and 100 mm. The results obtained from this study indicate that the values collapsibility settlement reduction factor for compacted soil and the soil treated with CKD were 75 and 82%, 89% receptively. These values increased up to 95 % when a combination of CKD and geogrid was applied. As discussed herein, the aforementioned treatment methods can effectively be used to improve the collapsibility of gypseous soils.

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