Factors that influence field compaction of soils

Abbreviation
Factors that influence field compaction of soils
Valid from
1/01/1960

Information provider
Transportation Research Board,
Author
US Highway Research Board - Johnson, A W & Sallberg, J R
Information type
Technical guidance,
Format
PDF,


Description

An exhaustive review of data on compaction equipment and compaction operations that were available in 1960 are presented. A brief review of the early history of soil compaction and some of the fundamentals of soil mechanics that are applicable to compaction processes are mentioned. Also included are tabulated data on the state highway department specifications for governing compaction requirements and compaction equipment.

The most significant aspect is the extensive amount of available data on full- scale field compaction that has been summarized. These data include results from full-scale field tests using 3-wheel power rollers, sheepsfoot-type rollers, pneumatic-tired rollers, vibratory compaction and tamping compactors. For each type of compacting equipment, various factors such as effects on number of passes, effect of weight of roller, depth of compaction, density produced, etc. Have been presented. In most cases comparisons between various types of equipment are presented.

For assistance with locating previous versions, please contact the information provider.
Download this resource (PDF, 26.4MB)
For assistance with locating previous versions, please contact the information provider.
This resource is cited by:

Factors that influence field compaction of soils

This document is CITED BY:

Factors that influence field compaction of soils

Description

An exhaustive review of data on compaction equipment and compaction operations that were available in 1960 are presented. A brief review of the early history of soil compaction and some of the fundamentals of soil mechanics that are applicable to compaction processes are mentioned. Also included are tabulated data on the state highway department specifications for governing compaction requirements and compaction equipment.

The most significant aspect is the extensive amount of available data on full- scale field compaction that has been summarized. These data include results from full-scale field tests using 3-wheel power rollers, sheepsfoot-type rollers, pneumatic-tired rollers, vibratory compaction and tamping compactors. For each type of compacting equipment, various factors such as effects on number of passes, effect of weight of roller, depth of compaction, density produced, etc. Have been presented. In most cases comparisons between various types of equipment are presented.

Download this resource (PDF, 26.4MB)
Factors that influence field compaction of soils
Description

An exhaustive review of data on compaction equipment and compaction operations that were available in 1960 are presented. A brief review of the early history of soil compaction and some of the fundamentals of soil mechanics that are applicable to compaction processes are mentioned. Also included are tabulated data on the state highway department specifications for governing compaction requirements and compaction equipment.

The most significant aspect is the extensive amount of available data on full- scale field compaction that has been summarized. These data include results from full-scale field tests using 3-wheel power rollers, sheepsfoot-type rollers, pneumatic-tired rollers, vibratory compaction and tamping compactors. For each type of compacting equipment, various factors such as effects on number of passes, effect of weight of roller, depth of compaction, density produced, etc. Have been presented. In most cases comparisons between various types of equipment are presented.

Download this resource (PDF, 26.4MB)
This resource does not cite any other resources.

Factors that influence field compaction of soils

This resource does not CITE any other resources.
Feedback