RI 6831 Laboratory Study Of Effect Of Cement And Dispersant Additives On A Hydraulic Backfill

The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Donald R. Corson
Organization:
The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
Pages:
18
File Size:
2810 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 1, 1966

Abstract

The Bureau of Mines is conducting research on the effects of various established and potential soil-stabilization additives to hydraulic backfill. This initial phase is an evaluation of the effect of inclusion of varying amounts of Portland cement and combinations of cement and a dispersant on the bearing strength of backfill. Results of unconfined compression tests are given for over 200 sample cylinders incorporating a fill material with cement or cement and dispersant. Inclusion of a minor amount of dispersant (0.2 percent by weight) is found to yield a significant increase in strength for 20-to-1 and leaner sand-cement mixes. An apparent optimum concentration of dispersant exists beyond which no further increase in strength is achieved. A dispersant-cement ratio of l.8- to-1 yielded a strength increase of 515 percent over the strength of untreated 40-to-l sand-cement mixes.
Citation

APA: Donald R. Corson  (1966)  RI 6831 Laboratory Study Of Effect Of Cement And Dispersant Additives On A Hydraulic Backfill

MLA: Donald R. Corson RI 6831 Laboratory Study Of Effect Of Cement And Dispersant Additives On A Hydraulic Backfill. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1966.

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