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Engineering characteristics of the improved soil by deep mixing method using coal ash; Sekitanbai wo riyoshita FGC shinso kongo shori koho ni yoru kairyodo no kogakuteki seishitsu to kongo no tenbo ni tsuite

Abstract

Japan currently produces about six million tons of coal ash annually, whose effective bulk utilization to earth engineering materials is an important issue of technological development. A slurry may be made by mixing the following three kinds of materials: fly ash discharged from power plants exclusively burning dust coal (F), gypsum generated as a by-product in a stack gas desulfurizing process (G), and commercially available cement (C). The slurry would be called an FGC slurry taking the first letters of the materials. This paper presents the results of laboratory tests, in-situ execution tests and centrifuge model testing on engineering characteristics of soils improved by the FGC slurry when the slurry is applied to implementing the deep mixing method. As a result, a large number of findings were obtained including the following matters: the FGC deep mixing method makes it possible to improve ground beds having small deformation coefficient with the same accuracy as in the cement-based deep mixing (CDM) method at strengths lower than 5 kg/cm {sup 2} which is difficult with the CDM method, not to speak of strengths equivalent to that is possible with the normal CDM method; and development of a ground bed with improved strength is  More>>
Authors:
Watanabe, T; [1]  Azuma, K; Watanabe, M [2] 
  1. Center for Coal Utilization, Japan, Tokyo (Japan)
  2. Electric Power Development Co. Ltd., Tokyo (Japan)
Publication Date:
Sep 01, 1996
Product Type:
Miscellaneous
Report Number:
ETDE/JP-98750585
Reference Number:
SCA: 010800; 320305; PA: JP-97:0K0408; EDB-98:071266; SN: 98001942574
Resource Relation:
Other Information: PBD: Sep 1996; Related Information: Is Part Of 6th Conference on Coal Utilization Technology; PB: 305 p.; Dai 6 kai sekitan riyo gijutsu kaigi koenshu
Subject:
01 COAL, LIGNITE, AND PEAT; 32 ENERGY CONSERVATION, CONSUMPTION, AND UTILIZATION; SLURRIES; SOILS; FLY ASH; GYPSUM; CEMENTS; LAND RECLAMATION; ENGINEERING GEOLOGY; MECHANICAL PROPERTIES; WASTE PRODUCT UTILIZATION; COAL FINES; FOSSIL-FUEL POWER PLANTS; FLUE GAS; DESULFURIZATION
OSTI ID:
623067
Research Organizations:
Center for Coal Utilization, Japan, Tokyo (Japan)
Country of Origin:
Japan
Language:
Japanese
Other Identifying Numbers:
Other: ON: DE98750585; TRN: JN97K0408
Availability:
Available from Center for Coal Utilization, Japan, 3-4, Okubo 2-chome, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo, (Japan); OSTI as DE98750585
Submitting Site:
NEDO
Size:
pp. 145-157
Announcement Date:
Jul 27, 1998

Citation Formats

Watanabe, T, Azuma, K, and Watanabe, M. Engineering characteristics of the improved soil by deep mixing method using coal ash; Sekitanbai wo riyoshita FGC shinso kongo shori koho ni yoru kairyodo no kogakuteki seishitsu to kongo no tenbo ni tsuite. Japan: N. p., 1996. Web.
Watanabe, T, Azuma, K, & Watanabe, M. Engineering characteristics of the improved soil by deep mixing method using coal ash; Sekitanbai wo riyoshita FGC shinso kongo shori koho ni yoru kairyodo no kogakuteki seishitsu to kongo no tenbo ni tsuite. Japan.
Watanabe, T, Azuma, K, and Watanabe, M. 1996. "Engineering characteristics of the improved soil by deep mixing method using coal ash; Sekitanbai wo riyoshita FGC shinso kongo shori koho ni yoru kairyodo no kogakuteki seishitsu to kongo no tenbo ni tsuite." Japan.
@misc{etde_623067,
title = {Engineering characteristics of the improved soil by deep mixing method using coal ash; Sekitanbai wo riyoshita FGC shinso kongo shori koho ni yoru kairyodo no kogakuteki seishitsu to kongo no tenbo ni tsuite}
author = {Watanabe, T, Azuma, K, and Watanabe, M}
abstractNote = {Japan currently produces about six million tons of coal ash annually, whose effective bulk utilization to earth engineering materials is an important issue of technological development. A slurry may be made by mixing the following three kinds of materials: fly ash discharged from power plants exclusively burning dust coal (F), gypsum generated as a by-product in a stack gas desulfurizing process (G), and commercially available cement (C). The slurry would be called an FGC slurry taking the first letters of the materials. This paper presents the results of laboratory tests, in-situ execution tests and centrifuge model testing on engineering characteristics of soils improved by the FGC slurry when the slurry is applied to implementing the deep mixing method. As a result, a large number of findings were obtained including the following matters: the FGC deep mixing method makes it possible to improve ground beds having small deformation coefficient with the same accuracy as in the cement-based deep mixing (CDM) method at strengths lower than 5 kg/cm {sup 2} which is difficult with the CDM method, not to speak of strengths equivalent to that is possible with the normal CDM method; and development of a ground bed with improved strength is possible without being governed by quality and kinds of the fly ash. 1 ref., 23 figs., 5 tabs.}
place = {Japan}
year = {1996}
month = {Sep}
}