Development of Bonded Natural Stone Pavement Using Ultra-Rapid-Hardening Mortar

Bonded natural stone pavement has been typically used in historical neighborhoods to satisfy functional and architectural aesthetic standards. Despite its advantages, it has been barely applied to places for heavy traffic volume or high travelling speed because of various structural failures in join...

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Main Authors: Eui-Seok Han, Junho Gong, Hoseong Jeong, Dooyong Cho
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2020-05-01
Series:Applied Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3417/10/10/3576
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author Eui-Seok Han
Junho Gong
Hoseong Jeong
Dooyong Cho
author_facet Eui-Seok Han
Junho Gong
Hoseong Jeong
Dooyong Cho
author_sort Eui-Seok Han
collection DOAJ
description Bonded natural stone pavement has been typically used in historical neighborhoods to satisfy functional and architectural aesthetic standards. Despite its advantages, it has been barely applied to places for heavy traffic volume or high travelling speed because of various structural failures in joints and bedding courses. Ultra-rapid-hardening mortar for natural stone pavement was considered as an alternative to minimize these failures. The objective of this study is to develop bound stone pavement using the ultra-rapid-hardening mortar for high traffic volume and evaluate throughout by carrying out material tests, plate load test, accelerated pavement test (APT), and falling weight deflectometer (FWD) test. For the tests, four types of pavements, asphalt, concrete block, and two bound stone pavements, were produced in a testing facility. The bearing capacity of the sub-base course, which was asphalt and concrete, showed values 1.62 and 2.64 times higher than deemed satisfactory. Additionally, rut depth was measured using a transverse profile logger during the APT test and the test was terminated at 1.97 million cumulative equivalent single axle loads (ESALs). In the rut depth measurements, the deepest deflection (16.0 mm) was made in the asphalt pavement and the depth of the concrete block pavement was 4.5 mm. Vertical displacements of 3.0 and 1.5 mm were obtained in stone pavements A and B, respectively. The maximum pavement vertical deflection response was recorded at 0, 0.4, and 1.97 million ESALs. The response results revealed that they were influenced by the material types of either bedding or sub-base courses. With these outcomes, it would be possible to apply the baseline data for designing rigid small element pavement for heavy traffic volume or high travelling speed roads.
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spelling doaj.art-ff50fca3f6e643b5b8d9ef41b0a412f52023-11-20T01:19:12ZengMDPI AGApplied Sciences2076-34172020-05-011010357610.3390/app10103576Development of Bonded Natural Stone Pavement Using Ultra-Rapid-Hardening MortarEui-Seok Han0Junho Gong1Hoseong Jeong2Dooyong Cho3Department of Civil, Architectural and Environmental System Engineering, Sungkynkwan University, Suwon 16419, KoreaDepartment of Convergence System Engineering, Chungnam National University, Daejeon 34134, KoreaInstitute of Agricultural Sciences, Chungnam National University, Daejeon 34134, KoreaDepartment of Convergence System Engineering, Chungnam National University, Daejeon 34134, KoreaBonded natural stone pavement has been typically used in historical neighborhoods to satisfy functional and architectural aesthetic standards. Despite its advantages, it has been barely applied to places for heavy traffic volume or high travelling speed because of various structural failures in joints and bedding courses. Ultra-rapid-hardening mortar for natural stone pavement was considered as an alternative to minimize these failures. The objective of this study is to develop bound stone pavement using the ultra-rapid-hardening mortar for high traffic volume and evaluate throughout by carrying out material tests, plate load test, accelerated pavement test (APT), and falling weight deflectometer (FWD) test. For the tests, four types of pavements, asphalt, concrete block, and two bound stone pavements, were produced in a testing facility. The bearing capacity of the sub-base course, which was asphalt and concrete, showed values 1.62 and 2.64 times higher than deemed satisfactory. Additionally, rut depth was measured using a transverse profile logger during the APT test and the test was terminated at 1.97 million cumulative equivalent single axle loads (ESALs). In the rut depth measurements, the deepest deflection (16.0 mm) was made in the asphalt pavement and the depth of the concrete block pavement was 4.5 mm. Vertical displacements of 3.0 and 1.5 mm were obtained in stone pavements A and B, respectively. The maximum pavement vertical deflection response was recorded at 0, 0.4, and 1.97 million ESALs. The response results revealed that they were influenced by the material types of either bedding or sub-base courses. With these outcomes, it would be possible to apply the baseline data for designing rigid small element pavement for heavy traffic volume or high travelling speed roads.https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3417/10/10/3576small element pavementrapid-hardening mortaraccelerated pavement testrut depthfalling weight deflectometer test
spellingShingle Eui-Seok Han
Junho Gong
Hoseong Jeong
Dooyong Cho
Development of Bonded Natural Stone Pavement Using Ultra-Rapid-Hardening Mortar
Applied Sciences
small element pavement
rapid-hardening mortar
accelerated pavement test
rut depth
falling weight deflectometer test
title Development of Bonded Natural Stone Pavement Using Ultra-Rapid-Hardening Mortar
title_full Development of Bonded Natural Stone Pavement Using Ultra-Rapid-Hardening Mortar
title_fullStr Development of Bonded Natural Stone Pavement Using Ultra-Rapid-Hardening Mortar
title_full_unstemmed Development of Bonded Natural Stone Pavement Using Ultra-Rapid-Hardening Mortar
title_short Development of Bonded Natural Stone Pavement Using Ultra-Rapid-Hardening Mortar
title_sort development of bonded natural stone pavement using ultra rapid hardening mortar
topic small element pavement
rapid-hardening mortar
accelerated pavement test
rut depth
falling weight deflectometer test
url https://www.mdpi.com/2076-3417/10/10/3576
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