TY - JOUR
T1 - THE IMPACT OF WATER SUBMERGENCE AND HIGH PRESSURE PISTON LOADING REPETITION ON SOAKED-CBR VALUE OF SUBGRADE AND SUB-BASE LAYERS
AU - Nurtjahjaningtyas, Indra
AU - Mochtar, Indrasurya B.
AU - Mochtar, Noor Endah
N1 - Publisher Copyright:
© Int. J. of GEOMATE. All rights reserved, including the making of copies unless permission is obtained from the copyright proprietors.
PY - 2021
Y1 - 2021
N2 - Road pavement deterioration is a common problem that occurs in many countries. Many researchers found that the cause of deterioration is water submergence, heavy vehicle tire pressure, and cyclic load. From those results, it is known that there is no research on road pavement deterioration caused by combination of water submergence and heavy vehicle repetition that measured based on the soaked-CBR value. Therefore, this research was conducted to find the answers. Material used in this study was selected fill material (material-1) and aggregate B (material-2). The study was conducted in 2 steps. In Step-1, six samples for each of materials were compacted at their OMC values. Afterwards, 3 of 6 samples for each of materials were soaked; the remaining were made in un-submerged condition. In Step 2, cyclic load with pressures of P=50psi, 100psi, and 150psi were applied; repetition number of cyclic load for each pressure applied was n=0, 300, 600, 900, 1200, 1500. Soaked-CBR value was determined every time finish applying at each the cyclic load. The results show that soaked-CBR value of material-1 is always lower than of material-2, in all condition. Decrement of soaked-CBR value of material-2 in submerged condition caused by cycle loading pressure is more significant compared to the one of material-1. Soaked-CBR value of material-2 is affected by water submergence regardless the loading pressure and number of cyclic repetitions applied. Grain size distribution of materials has significantly affected to change of their soaked-CBR values when cycle loading applied especially for material in submerged condition.
AB - Road pavement deterioration is a common problem that occurs in many countries. Many researchers found that the cause of deterioration is water submergence, heavy vehicle tire pressure, and cyclic load. From those results, it is known that there is no research on road pavement deterioration caused by combination of water submergence and heavy vehicle repetition that measured based on the soaked-CBR value. Therefore, this research was conducted to find the answers. Material used in this study was selected fill material (material-1) and aggregate B (material-2). The study was conducted in 2 steps. In Step-1, six samples for each of materials were compacted at their OMC values. Afterwards, 3 of 6 samples for each of materials were soaked; the remaining were made in un-submerged condition. In Step 2, cyclic load with pressures of P=50psi, 100psi, and 150psi were applied; repetition number of cyclic load for each pressure applied was n=0, 300, 600, 900, 1200, 1500. Soaked-CBR value was determined every time finish applying at each the cyclic load. The results show that soaked-CBR value of material-1 is always lower than of material-2, in all condition. Decrement of soaked-CBR value of material-2 in submerged condition caused by cycle loading pressure is more significant compared to the one of material-1. Soaked-CBR value of material-2 is affected by water submergence regardless the loading pressure and number of cyclic repetitions applied. Grain size distribution of materials has significantly affected to change of their soaked-CBR values when cycle loading applied especially for material in submerged condition.
KW - Cyclic load
KW - Heavy vehicle
KW - Pavement deterioration
KW - Repetition number
KW - Soaked-CBR
KW - Water submergence
UR - http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=85098708755&partnerID=8YFLogxK
U2 - 10.21660/2020.77.j2010
DO - 10.21660/2020.77.j2010
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85098708755
SN - 2186-2982
VL - 20
SP - 181
EP - 188
JO - International Journal of GEOMATE
JF - International Journal of GEOMATE
IS - 77
ER -