Effects of aggregate properties on strength characteristics of the foamed bitumen mixture with relation to Western Australian roadway construction
Access Status
Open access
Authors
Huan, Yue
Date
2014Supervisor
Dr Peerapong Jitsangiam
Prof. Hamid Nikraz
Type
Thesis
Award
MPhil
Metadata
Show full item recordSchool
School of Civil and Mechanical Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering
Collection
Abstract
Foamed bitumen is produced by injecting small amounts of cold water and air into a hot bitumen mix, typically at about 180°C. This thesis aims to determine an effective mix design for foamed bitumen for use in Western Australian conditions, based on mechanical testing using typical Western Australian aggregates, while altering the percentage of crushed rock base and crushed limestone as well as the fine contents and grading curves within the aggregate mix.
Related items
Showing items related by title, author, creator and subject.
-
Holman, Alex; Grice, Kliti; Jaraula, Caroline; Schimmelmann, A. (2014)The formation of sedimentary exhalative (SEDEX) Pb/Zn deposits is linked to ocean euxinia, but recent evidence suggests that ferruginous conditions may have dominated the deep ocean during the Middle Proterozoic, a maximum ...
-
Nabbefeld, Birgit; Grice, Kliti; Schimmelmann, A.; Summons, R.; Troitzsch, U.; Twitchett, R. (2010)In this study we compared various maturity dependent aromatic, steroid and triterpenoid hydrocarbonratios in bitumens that are freely extractable from sedimentary rocks (Bitumen I) with those in second extracts that ...
-
Holman, Alex; Grice, Kliti; Jaraula, Caroline; Schimmelmann, A.; Brocks, J. (2012)Demineralisation of a sedimentary rock with HF liberates a fraction of extractable organic matter (OM) that is not accessible with standard extraction techniques, which is known as Bitumen II. This fraction displays lower ...