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Table 7 Use of RHA for forming SRS

From: Reutilization of solid wastes to improve the hydromechanical and mechanical behaviors of soils — a state-of-the-art review

Reference

Soil

Treatment

Treatment content

Tests

Effects of treatment

Primary mechanism

Remarksa

Basha et al. [74]

Residual soil

RHA; cement

0–34% (RHA); 0–12% (cement)

Atterberg limits; compaction; UCS; durability; CBR

Increases OMC, UCS, CBR, and resistance and decreases MDD and plasticity

Cementation of hydration products

6–8% of cement and 15–20% RHA show the optimum improvement

Canakci et al. [79]

Expansive soil

RHA; rice husk powder; lignin

0–10% (RHA); 0–20% (rice husk powder and lignin)

Atterberg limits; compaction; swelling; UCS

Increases UCS and plastic limit and decreases liquid limit, plasticity index, and swelling percentage

Cementation of hydration products

With increasing RHA content, the UCS increases

Hossain [75]

Clayey soil

RHA; cement kiln dust

0–20% (RHA and cement kiln dust)

Compaction; UCS; CBR; Atterberg limits; splitting tensile strength; modulus of elasticity; durability

Increases compressive and tensile strengths, modulus of elasticity, CBR, and durability

Cementation of hydration products

The level of improvement increases with an increase in additive content

Sharma et al. [80]

Expansive soil

Lime; calcium chloride; RHA

0–5% (lime); 0–2% (calcium chloride); 0–16% (RHA)

UCS; CBR

Increases UCS and CBR

Cementation of hydration products

The optimum RHA content was 12%

  1. aUnder the studied conditions