The mechanical properties of high strength soil materials

Jing Wen Chen; Cheng Feng Chang; Chun Chi Chen

The mechanical properties of high strength soil materials

Jing Wen Chen, Cheng Feng Chang, Chun Chi Chen

Department of Civil Engineering

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

Abstract

This study attempts to develop a high strength, ecological soil material that does not consist of cement and is unpolluted, named High Strength Ecological Soil Material (HSESM). The production of high strength ecological soil material involves calcinating soil minerals to very high temperatures, adding active minerals, using concentrated alkali to disintegrate silicate and aluminate monomers, and, using Na2SiO4 to re-polymerize the soil material to a polymer that resembles the structure of zeolite. The results of the study shows that the 28 day compressive strength of high strength ecological soil material exceeds 20MPa, with flexural strength in the order of 10% of the compressive strength. The permeability of this material is categorized as moderate level according to ASTM C1202-97.

Original language	English
Title of host publication	The Proceedings of the 19th (2009) International OFFSHORE AND POLAR ENGINEERING CONFERENCE
Pages	141-145
Number of pages	5
Publication status	Published - 2009
Event	19th (2009) International OFFSHORE AND POLAR ENGINEERING CONFERENCE - Osaka, Japan Duration: 2009 Jun 21 → 2009 Jun 26

Publication series

Name	Proceedings of the International Offshore and Polar Engineering Conference
ISSN (Print)	1098-6189
ISSN (Electronic)	1555-1792

Other

Other	19th (2009) International OFFSHORE AND POLAR ENGINEERING CONFERENCE
Country/Territory	Japan
City	Osaka
Period	09-06-21 → 09-06-26

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

Energy Engineering and Power Technology
Ocean Engineering
Mechanical Engineering

Cite this

@inproceedings{ed5d0450ecfb4ef695179832d4d6619f,

title = "The mechanical properties of high strength soil materials",

abstract = "This study attempts to develop a high strength, ecological soil material that does not consist of cement and is unpolluted, named High Strength Ecological Soil Material (HSESM). The production of high strength ecological soil material involves calcinating soil minerals to very high temperatures, adding active minerals, using concentrated alkali to disintegrate silicate and aluminate monomers, and, using Na2SiO4 to re-polymerize the soil material to a polymer that resembles the structure of zeolite. The results of the study shows that the 28 day compressive strength of high strength ecological soil material exceeds 20MPa, with flexural strength in the order of 10% of the compressive strength. The permeability of this material is categorized as moderate level according to ASTM C1202-97.",

author = "Chen, {Jing Wen} and Chang, {Cheng Feng} and Chen, {Chun Chi}",

year = "2009",

language = "English",

isbn = "9781880653531",

series = "Proceedings of the International Offshore and Polar Engineering Conference",

pages = "141--145",

booktitle = "The Proceedings of the 19th (2009) International OFFSHORE AND POLAR ENGINEERING CONFERENCE",

note = "19th (2009) International OFFSHORE AND POLAR ENGINEERING CONFERENCE ; Conference date: 21-06-2009 Through 26-06-2009",

}

Chen, JW, Chang, CF & Chen, CC 2009, The mechanical properties of high strength soil materials. in The Proceedings of the 19th (2009) International OFFSHORE AND POLAR ENGINEERING CONFERENCE. Proceedings of the International Offshore and Polar Engineering Conference, pp. 141-145, 19th (2009) International OFFSHORE AND POLAR ENGINEERING CONFERENCE, Osaka, Japan, 09-06-21.

The mechanical properties of high strength soil materials. / Chen, Jing Wen; Chang, Cheng Feng; Chen, Chun Chi.
The Proceedings of the 19th (2009) International OFFSHORE AND POLAR ENGINEERING CONFERENCE. 2009. p. 141-145 (Proceedings of the International Offshore and Polar Engineering Conference).

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceeding › Conference contribution

TY - GEN

T1 - The mechanical properties of high strength soil materials

AU - Chen, Jing Wen

AU - Chang, Cheng Feng

AU - Chen, Chun Chi

PY - 2009

Y1 - 2009

N2 - This study attempts to develop a high strength, ecological soil material that does not consist of cement and is unpolluted, named High Strength Ecological Soil Material (HSESM). The production of high strength ecological soil material involves calcinating soil minerals to very high temperatures, adding active minerals, using concentrated alkali to disintegrate silicate and aluminate monomers, and, using Na2SiO4 to re-polymerize the soil material to a polymer that resembles the structure of zeolite. The results of the study shows that the 28 day compressive strength of high strength ecological soil material exceeds 20MPa, with flexural strength in the order of 10% of the compressive strength. The permeability of this material is categorized as moderate level according to ASTM C1202-97.

AB - This study attempts to develop a high strength, ecological soil material that does not consist of cement and is unpolluted, named High Strength Ecological Soil Material (HSESM). The production of high strength ecological soil material involves calcinating soil minerals to very high temperatures, adding active minerals, using concentrated alkali to disintegrate silicate and aluminate monomers, and, using Na2SiO4 to re-polymerize the soil material to a polymer that resembles the structure of zeolite. The results of the study shows that the 28 day compressive strength of high strength ecological soil material exceeds 20MPa, with flexural strength in the order of 10% of the compressive strength. The permeability of this material is categorized as moderate level according to ASTM C1202-97.

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M3 - Conference contribution

AN - SCOPUS:74549119474

SN - 9781880653531

T3 - Proceedings of the International Offshore and Polar Engineering Conference

SP - 141

EP - 145

BT - The Proceedings of the 19th (2009) International OFFSHORE AND POLAR ENGINEERING CONFERENCE

T2 - 19th (2009) International OFFSHORE AND POLAR ENGINEERING CONFERENCE

Y2 - 21 June 2009 through 26 June 2009

ER -

The mechanical properties of high strength soil materials

Abstract

Publication series

Other

All Science Journal Classification (ASJC) codes

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