1970
DOI: 10.1016/0148-9062(70)90002-1
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The breakdown of British Coal Measure rocks

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Cited by 100 publications
(34 citation statements)
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“…Terzaghi and Peck (1967) attributed the slaking of soils to the compression of entrapped air, and this mechanism has been used by many workers to explain the slaking of clay shales (e.g. Taylor and Spears 1970). The air pressures developed depend on the capillary pressures, which themselves are related to the A --surface tension of water and the pore radius ([I]).…”
Section: Compression Of Entrapped Pore Airmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Terzaghi and Peck (1967) attributed the slaking of soils to the compression of entrapped air, and this mechanism has been used by many workers to explain the slaking of clay shales (e.g. Taylor and Spears 1970). The air pressures developed depend on the capillary pressures, which themselves are related to the A --surface tension of water and the pore radius ([I]).…”
Section: Compression Of Entrapped Pore Airmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Hence, in the time scale of civil engineering works or mining, the most important chemical weathering processes are • oxidation of sulphide minerals (Taylor and Spears, 1981;Taylor and Cripps, 1987;Taylor, 1988;Franklin and Dusseault, 1989); • dissolution of cements including calcite possibly leading to debonding (Taylor and Spears, 1970;Taylor and Cripps, 1987); • hydration and other water dependent effects -such as clay mineral and anhydrite hydration; ionic sorption; ion exchange; osmosis; water adsorption through changes in relative moisture content (Taylor, 1988 Schmitt et al (1994), Brattli and Broch (1995), Chenevert and Amanullah (1996) and Santos et al (1996), in their studies of shale behavior, emphasize the influence of natural moisture content over what they call disintegration. Santos et al (1996) concluded that shales subjected to air drying are extremely reactive when exposed to water and whereas, if the moisture content of samples is maintained close to its natural moisture content, the reactivity is low.…”
Section: Chemical Decompositionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It was concluded by Taylor and Spears (1970) that intraparticle swelling of mixed-layer clay during periods of saturation followed by desiccation in the near surface zone was a major control on the breakdown of Coal Measures mudrocks which contained significant amounts of expandable mixed-layer clay. Furthermore the exchangable sodium ion was most abundant in those mudrocks which underwent the greatest breakdown.…”
Section: Slaking and Swelling Of Mudrocksmentioning
confidence: 99%