Advances in the Study of the Behavior of Full-Depth Reclamation (FDR) with Cement

Road maintenance and rehabilitation are expected to meet modern society’s demands for sustainable development. Full-depth reclamation with cement as a binder is closely linked to the concept of sustainability. In addition to the environmental benefits of reusing the existing pavement as ag...

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Main Authors: Hernán Gonzalo-Orden, Alaitz Linares-Unamunzaga, Heriberto Pérez-Acebo, Jesús Díaz-Minguela
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2019-07-01
Series:Applied Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3417/9/15/3055
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author Hernán Gonzalo-Orden
Alaitz Linares-Unamunzaga
Heriberto Pérez-Acebo
Jesús Díaz-Minguela
author_facet Hernán Gonzalo-Orden
Alaitz Linares-Unamunzaga
Heriberto Pérez-Acebo
Jesús Díaz-Minguela
author_sort Hernán Gonzalo-Orden
collection DOAJ
description Road maintenance and rehabilitation are expected to meet modern society’s demands for sustainable development. Full-depth reclamation with cement as a binder is closely linked to the concept of sustainability. In addition to the environmental benefits of reusing the existing pavement as aggregate, this practice entails significant technical and economic advantages. In Spain, in the absence of tests specifically designed to determine the behavior of recycled pavements stabilized with cement, these materials are treated as soil-cement or cement-bound granular material. This assumption is not entirely accurate, because this recycled pavement contains some bituminous elements that reduce its stiffness. This study aimed to obtain the relationships between flexural strength (FS) and the parameters that describe the pavement behavior (long-term unconfined compressive strength (UCS) and indirect tensile strength (ITS)) and compare the findings with the relationships between these parameters in soil-cement and cement-bound granular materials. The results showed that the similar behavior hypothesis is not entirely accurate for recycled pavements stabilized with cement, because they have lower strength values—although, this is not necessarily an indication of poorer performance.
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spelling doaj.art-06bb638f2cd943aabd2ac46284c02d672022-12-22T03:05:26ZengMDPI AGApplied Sciences2076-34172019-07-01915305510.3390/app9153055app9153055Advances in the Study of the Behavior of Full-Depth Reclamation (FDR) with CementHernán Gonzalo-Orden0Alaitz Linares-Unamunzaga1Heriberto Pérez-Acebo2Jesús Díaz-Minguela3Department of Civil Engineering, University of Burgos, c/Villadiego, s/n, 09001 Burgos, SpainDepartment of Civil Engineering, University of Burgos, c/Villadiego, s/n, 09001 Burgos, SpainMechanical Engineering Department, University of the Basque Country UPV/EHU, Pº Rafael Moreno Pitxitxi, 2, 48013 Bilbao, SpainSpanish Institute of Cement and Its Applications (IECA), c/José Abascal, 53, 1º, 28003 Madrid, SpainRoad maintenance and rehabilitation are expected to meet modern society’s demands for sustainable development. Full-depth reclamation with cement as a binder is closely linked to the concept of sustainability. In addition to the environmental benefits of reusing the existing pavement as aggregate, this practice entails significant technical and economic advantages. In Spain, in the absence of tests specifically designed to determine the behavior of recycled pavements stabilized with cement, these materials are treated as soil-cement or cement-bound granular material. This assumption is not entirely accurate, because this recycled pavement contains some bituminous elements that reduce its stiffness. This study aimed to obtain the relationships between flexural strength (FS) and the parameters that describe the pavement behavior (long-term unconfined compressive strength (UCS) and indirect tensile strength (ITS)) and compare the findings with the relationships between these parameters in soil-cement and cement-bound granular materials. The results showed that the similar behavior hypothesis is not entirely accurate for recycled pavements stabilized with cement, because they have lower strength values—although, this is not necessarily an indication of poorer performance.https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3417/9/15/3055full-depth reclamationrecyclingpavement rehabilitationcement-treated materialsbase materialsunconfined compressive strengthflexural strengthsplitting tensile strengthindirect tensile strength
spellingShingle Hernán Gonzalo-Orden
Alaitz Linares-Unamunzaga
Heriberto Pérez-Acebo
Jesús Díaz-Minguela
Advances in the Study of the Behavior of Full-Depth Reclamation (FDR) with Cement
Applied Sciences
full-depth reclamation
recycling
pavement rehabilitation
cement-treated materials
base materials
unconfined compressive strength
flexural strength
splitting tensile strength
indirect tensile strength
title Advances in the Study of the Behavior of Full-Depth Reclamation (FDR) with Cement
title_full Advances in the Study of the Behavior of Full-Depth Reclamation (FDR) with Cement
title_fullStr Advances in the Study of the Behavior of Full-Depth Reclamation (FDR) with Cement
title_full_unstemmed Advances in the Study of the Behavior of Full-Depth Reclamation (FDR) with Cement
title_short Advances in the Study of the Behavior of Full-Depth Reclamation (FDR) with Cement
title_sort advances in the study of the behavior of full depth reclamation fdr with cement
topic full-depth reclamation
recycling
pavement rehabilitation
cement-treated materials
base materials
unconfined compressive strength
flexural strength
splitting tensile strength
indirect tensile strength
url https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3417/9/15/3055
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