Mineralogy and Chemistry, and Their Correlation with the Geotechnical Index Properties of Bangkok Clay: Comparison with Ariake Clay

Innovative thermal technique for enhancing the performance of prefabricated vertical drain during the preloading process

“…Table 1 shows the physical properties of soft Bangkok clay. The mineralogical composition as reported by Ohtsubo et al (2000) using XRD shows that the soft Bangkok clay consists of Smectites (montmorillonites and illites) ranging from 54% to 71% with kaolinites (28-36%) and micas.…”

Effect of Temperature on Shear Strength and Yielding Behavior of Soft Bangkok Clay

“…Table 1 shows the properties of soft Bangkok clay. The mineralogical composition of Bangkok clay was investigated by Ohtsubo et al (2000) using XRD tests. The results show that Bangkok clay possessed Smectite, Kaolinite and Mica.…”

Mix design charts for lightweight cellular cemented Bangkok clay

“…This research will enable excavated soft Bangkok clay traditionally destined for landfill to develop sustainable lightweight pavement materials, which are significant in terms of engineering, economical and environmental perspectives. This research outcome can be applied to other marine clays such as Changi clay in Singapore, Ariake clay in Japan, and Pusan clay in Korea (Ohtsubo et al, 2000;Tanaka et al, 2001;Arulrajah et al, 2007;Arulrajah and Bo, 2008;Chu et al, 2009). C = cement; AF = air foam; CXXX = mix proportion of cement weight to wet soil volume in (kg/m 3 ); AFYY = mix proportion of air-foam content to wet soil volume in (%); NA* = not available data due to the mixture of specimen is unstable (large segregation of mixture specimen).…”