Norte state (RN). What differed from one result to another was the value of the adjustment coefficient (x). Rios et al. (2013) showed that parameter x depends on the grain size and mineralogy of the soil. Baldovino et al. (2018) studied the treatment of the Guabirotuba geological formation soil (Paraná Basin, Brazil) by lime addition for improve its usability in pavement construction, in protection of hillsides and slopes, or as shallow foundation support. It was observed that the q t /q u ratio is between 0.17 and 0.2 in relation to the curing time, and an exponential relation exists between them. Baldovino et al. (2020b) optimized and compared the behavior of soil-cement compacted blends against several molding and climate conditions under optimum compaction and non-optimum compaction parameters. The results show an increase in strength and durability properties of the blends when cement Abstract Soil behavior is influenced by the void ratio and bonds between grains. The aim of this study was to describe the strength behavior of an aeolian sand from the dunes of Natal, Brazil, artificially cemented in unconfined compression tests. The influence of cement content and moisture on molding and the validity of using the void/cement factor in estimating unconfined compression strength (UCS) were assessed. Tests were conducted with samples using three molding moisture contents (6, 9 and 12%), four cement contents (2.5, 5.0, 7.5 and 10%) and a void ratio of 0.6 (D r = 95%). The results showed that unconfined compression strength rises with increase in cement content and decreasing in molding moisture. The void/cement factor proved to be a reliable parameter in predicting the behavior of sand from Natal for the dosage of soil cement.
Este trabalho apresenta e analisa dados de ensaios de resistência à compressão simples realizados em um solo laterítico cimentado artificialmente. O solo usado foi classificado pelo SUCS como SC. No trabalho foram consideradas quatro variáveis: teor de cimento (2%, 5% e 10%), densidade (três energias distintas de compactação), efeito de umedecimento (amostras inundadas e não inundadas) e velocidade de deformação (0,01 e 1,0 mm/min). Os resultados mostraram que a resistência aumenta com o aumento do teor de cimento; diminui exponencialmente com o aumento do índice de vazios, a inundação provoca perda de resistência no solo apenas para teores de cimentos mais baixos e ocorre uma tendência de aumento da resistência em função do aumento da velocidade de deformação para amostras na condição mais compacta.
This article aims at assessing the influence of relative density on the hydraulic conductivity and shear strength of two sands, denominated S01 and S02, derived from different regions and formation processes. S01 is wind-blown and S2 alluvial. The results of characterization and hydraulic conductivity in constant head tests were presented for both samples. The results of direct shear tests with sand S01 prepared with 5 different void ratios were also presented, for a vertical stress of 100kPa. The S02 sample was prepared with 4 different void ratios and these underwent direct shear testing with vertical stresses of 25kPa and 150kPa. This sample was prepared with the maximum and minimum void ratio and submitted to strength tests at CD triaxial compression with confining stresses of 50kPa, 100kPa and 200kPa. Results showed that even with different grain sizes, and under different density conditions, there were no significant variations in the permeability of the materials. With respect to shear strength, sand S01 obtained higher angle of friction values than sand S02, even though the latter had a higher percent coarse fraction. Sand S02 was relatively similar in terms of friction angle values obtained in direct shear and triaxial compression strength tests.
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.