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ISSN : 2581-7175

©IJSRED: All Rights are Reserved

Page 799

An Experimental Study on Physical Characterization of Black

Cotton Soil by using Non Destructive Testing Method

Syeda Seema Naaz*, Vinay A**, A V Pradeep Kumar***

*Department of civil engineering, Dayananda Sagar College of Engineering, Bengaluru, India **Department of civil engineering, Dayananda Sagar College of Engineering, Bengaluru, India

***

Department of civil engineering, Jawaharlal Nehru National College of Engineering, Shivamogga, India

---

************************

---Abstract:

Clayey soil is known for its high swell potential and low shear strength. Ultrasonic pulse velocity test was performed on compacted clayey soil while studying experimentally, the relationship between Velocity, Max. dry density, Optimum Moisture content, Time with varying percentage of admixtures. The soil sample was collected from Davanagere and addition to that, different percentages of admixture was added to find the variation in its density. In this paper density was determined by Standard proctor test and for the sample Ultrasonic pulse velocity test was conducted to determine p-waves. This method is fast and simple approach for determining the characteristics of compacted stabilized soil. This is a non destructive method used as an alternative to existing methods to analyse laboratory or semi field compacted soils. The empirical equations proposed in this study for predicting density, water content, velocity is encouraging.

Keywords

Ultrasonic Pulse Velocity, Wave Velocity, Water Content, Maximum Dry Density.

---

************************

---I.

INTRODUCTION

Soil is one of the most important material in civil engineering works. To determine the index and engineering properties of soil mostly destructive tests such as sand replacement and core cutter methods are used. These methods are tedious and time consuming and are often responsible to stop the construction. Hence in order to avoid this, non destructive test i.e. Ultrasonic pulse velocity is used in this study.

Some of the Non destructive tests are nuclear density test, electrical resistivity and cone penetration test. Though these methods are not popular as conventional methods of testing. Soil are compacted insitu for different engineering works such as cambers, embankments, pavements etc

II.

MATERIALS

The materials used in this experimental work are Black cotton soil and GGBS.

Soil: The soil used in this work is black cotton soil and was collected from Davanagere.

Fig1 Black cotton soil

GGBS (Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag): GGBS was collected from JSW, Peenya, Bengaluru.

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ISSN : 2581-7175

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Fig2 GGBS(Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag)

For varying percentages of GGBS, slabs were casted with black cotton soil. The slab size was 650mm *350mm*150mm.

III.

ULTRASONICPULSEVELOCITY(UPV)

Ultrasonic pulse velocity is a non destructive test which saves the time and is easier when compared to other methods of testing. In Ultrasonic testing, an ultrasound transducer is connected to a diagnostic machine and is passed over the specimen being tested. In this testing there are two methods of receiving the ultrasound waveform: Reflection and Attenuation. In reflection mode, the transducer performs the sending and receiving of pulsed waves. In attenuation mode, the transducer sends the ultrasound through one surface and a separate receiver detects the amount that has reached it on another surface after passing through the specimen.

Fig3 Ultrasonic Pulse Velocity Instrument

Capabilities of UPV in soil:

1. The study between velocity and water content in silty clay can be determined

2. The wave propagation in dry, partially saturated and saturated sand can be studied.

3. The relationship between pulse velocity and compaction density can be determined.

4. The feasibility of determining the strength of soil by pulse velocity can be studied.

5. Various parameters such as velocity, water content, dry density, time and strength can be correlated.

IV.

RESULTSANDDISCUSSIONS

In this study soil specimen were tested and pulse velocities were measured by direct transmission method.

TABLE 1 DATAACQUISITION

% OF GGBS

WATER CONTENT (%)

MDD (g/cc)

VELOCITY (m/sec)

TIME (micro secs)

13

1.56

578

475

13.5

1.57

579.5

473.5

0%

14

1.58

581

472

14.5

1.59

584.75

469

15

1.6

588.5

466

15.5

1.61

592.25

463

16

1.62

596

460

16.5

1.61

597.75

458.75

17

1.63

599.5

457.5

17.5

1.635

601.25

456.25

18

1.64

603

455

18.5

1.647

606

453

19

1.655

609

451

19.5

1.662

612

449

20

1.67

615

447

20.5

1.665

613

448.25

21

1.66

611

449.5

21.5

1.655

609

450.75

22

1.65

607

452

22.5

1.645

604.25

454

23

1.64

601.5

456

23.5

1.65

600

457

24

1.655

598.5

457.5

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ISSN : 2581-7175

©IJSRED: All Rights are Reserved

Page 801

13.5

1.615

601

469

5

14

1.62

602

468

14.5

1.632

606.75

464.25

15

1.645

611.5

460.5

15.5

1.657

616.25

456.75

16

1.67

621

453

16.5

1.672

622

452.5

17

1.675

623

452

17.5

1.677

624

451.5

18

1.68

625

451

18.5

1.675

623

452.25

19

1.67

621

453.5

19.5

1.665

619

454.75

20

1.66

617

456

20.5

1.652

614.25

458.25

21

1.645

611.5

460.5

21.5

1.637

608.75

462.75

22

1.63

606

465

22.5

1.631

605

466.5

23

1.632

604

468

13

1.64

840

348

13.5

1.645

841.5

347

10

14

1.65

843

346

14.5

1.66

848

344

15

1.67

853

342

15.5

1.68

858

340

16

1.69

863

338

16.5

1.695

865.75

337

17

1.7

868.5

336

17.5

1.705

871.25

335

18

1.71

874

334

18.5

1.702

870

335.5

19

1.695

866

337

19.5

1.687

862

338.5

20

1.68

858

340

20.5

1.675

855.5

341

21

1.67

853

342

21.5

1.665

850.5

343

22

1.66

848

344

22.5

1.655

846.5

345

23

1.65

845

346

13

1.68

870

263

13.5

1.685

875.5

262

15

14

1.69

881

261

14.5

1.702

887.5

259

15

1.715

894

257

15.5

1.727

900.5

255

16

1.74

907

253

16.5

1.75

912.25

251.75

17

1.76

917.5

250.5

17.5

1.77

922.75

249.25

18

1.78

928

248

18.5

1.767

921.25

249.75

19

1.755

914.5

251.5

19.5

1.742

907.75

253.25

20

1.73

901

255

20.5

1.725

898.5

255.75

21

1.72

896

256.5

21.5

1.715

893.5

257.25

22

1.71

891

258

22.5

1.705

888

259

23

1.7

885

260

13

1.7

950

195

13.5

1.705

958.5

193.5

20

14

1.71

967

192

14.5

1.722

974.25

190.75

15

1.735

981.5

189.5

15.5

1.747

988.75

188.25

16

1.76

996

187

16.5

1.767

1000.25 186.25

17

1.775

1004.5

185.5

17.5

1.782

1008.75 184.75

18

1.79

1013

184

18.5

1.785

1010

184.5

19

1.78

1007

185

19.5

1.775

1004

185.5

20

1.77

1001

186

20.5

1.762

996.75

186.75

21

1.755

992.5

187.5

21.5

1.747

988.25

188.25

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ISSN : 2581-7175

©IJSRED: All Rights are Reserved

Page 802

22.5

1.735

982

191

23

1.73

980

193

13

1.76

1075

140

13.5

1.77

1078

139.5

25

14

1.78

1081

139

14.5

1.787

1085.75

138.5

15

1.795

1090.5

138

15.5

1.802

1095.25

137.5

16

1.81

1100

137

16.5

1.805

1096.75 137.25

17

1.8

1093.5

137.5

17.5

1.795

1090.25 137.75

18

1.79

1087

138

18.5

1.78

1081

138.75

19

1.77

1075

139.5

19.5

1.76

1069

140.25

20

1.75

1063

141

20.5

1.747

1057.5

143

21

1.745

1052

145

21.5

1.737

1048.5

146.5

22

1.73

1045

148

22.5

1.725

1037.5

149

23

1.72

1030

150

DEVELOPMENT OF CALIBRATION CURVES

1) FOR 0% GGBS:

Fig4 Variation of Density with water content

Fig5 Variation of Velocity with water content

Fig6 Variation of Velocity with Density

2)FOR 5% GGBS:

Fig7 Variation of Density with water content

y = -0.001x2+ 0.065x + 0.967

R² = 0.954

1.55 1.6 1.65 1.7

5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29

M

D

D

(g

/c

c)

WC(%)

DENSITY V/S WATER CONTENT

y = -0.689x2+ 27.91x + 326.6

R² = 0.946

570 580 590 600 610 620

5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29

V

E

LO

C

IT

Y

(m

/s

e

c)

WC(%)

VELOCITY V/S WATER CONTENT

y = 330.3x + 60.90 R² = 0.932

570 575 580 585 590 595 600 605 610 615 620

1.55 1.6 1.65 1.7

V

e

lo

ci

ty

(m

/s

e

c)

MDD(g/cc)

VELOCITY V/S DENSITY

y = -0.001x2+ 0.067x + 1.040

R² = 0.720

1.6 1.62 1.64 1.66 1.68 1.7

5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25

M

D

D

(g

/c

c)

WC(%)

(5)

ISSN : 2581-7175

©IJSRED: All Rights are Reserved

Page 803

Fig8 Variation of Velocity with water content

Fig9 Variation of Velocity with Density

3)FOR 10% GGBS:

Fig10 Variation of Density with water content

Fig11 Variation of Velocity with water content

Fig12 Variation of Velocity with Density

4)FOR 15% GGBS:

Fig13 Variation of Density with water content

y = -0.780x2+ 28.63x + 358.6

R² = 0.847

590 595 600 605 610 615 620 625 630

5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25 27 29

V E LO C IT Y (m /s e c) WC(%)

VELOCITY V/S WATER CONTENT

y = 386.1x - 24.29 R² = 0.944

595 600 605 610 615 620 625 630

1.6 1.62 1.64 1.66 1.68 1.7

V E LO C IT Y (m /s e c) MDD(g/cc)

VELOCITY V/S DENSITY

y = -0.002x2+ 0.087x + 0.903

R² = 0.909

1.63 1.64 1.65 1.66 1.67 1.68 1.69 1.7 1.71 1.72

5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25

M D D (g /c c) WC(%)

DENSITY V/S WATER CONTENT

y = -1.174x2+ 42.55x + 481.5

R² = 0.878

830 840 850 860 870 880

5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25

V E LO C IT Y (m /s e c) WC(%)

VELOCITY V/S WATER CONTENT

y = 492.7x + 30.62 R² = 0.996

835 840 845 850 855 860 865 870 875 880

1.62 1.64 1.66 1.68 1.7 1.72

V E LO C IT Y (m /s e c) MDD(g/cc)

VELOCITY V/S DENSITY

y = -0.003x2+ 0.115x + 0.705

R² = 0.854

1.66 1.68 1.7 1.72 1.74 1.76 1.78 1.8

5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25

M D D (g /c c) WC(%)

(6)

ISSN : 2581-7175

©IJSRED: All Rights are Reserved

Page 804

Fig14 Variation of Velocity with water content

Fig15 Variation of Velocity with Density

5)FOR 20% GGBS:

Fig16 Variation of Density with water content

Fig17 Variation of Velocity with water content

Fig18 Variation of Velocity with Density

6)FOR 25% GGBS:

Fig19 Variation of Velocity with water content

y = -1.749x2+ 63.85x + 332.9

R² = 0.872

860 870 880 890 900 910 920 930 940

5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25

V

E

LO

C

IT

Y

(m

/s

e

c)

WC(%)

VELOCITY V/S WATER CONTENT

y = 547.5x - 45.98 R² = 0.995

860 870 880 890 900 910 920 930 940

1.65 1.7 1.75 1.8

V

E

LO

C

IT

Y

(m

/s

e

c)

MDD(g/cc)

VELOCITY V/S DENSITY

y = -0.002x2+ 0.108x + 0.771

R² = 0.946

1.68 1.7 1.72 1.74 1.76 1.78 1.8

0 5 10 15 20 25

M

D

D

(g

/c

c)

WC(%)

DENSITY V/S WATER CONTENT

y = -1.83x2+ 68.19x + 372.1

R² = 0.964

940 950 960 970 980 990 1000 1010 1020

0 10 20 30

V

E

LO

C

IT

Y

(m

/s

e

c)

WC(%)

VELOCITY V/S WATER CONTENT

y = 626.7x - 107.6 R² = 0.981

940 960 980 1000 1020

1.68 1.7 1.72 1.74 1.76 1.78 1.8

V

E

LO

C

IT

Y

(m

/s

e

c)

MDD(g/cc)

VELOCITY V/S DENSITY

y = -0.002x2+ 0.063x + 1.273

R² = 0.885 1.68

1.7 1.72 1.74 1.76 1.78 1.8 1.82

5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25

M

D

D

(g

/c

c)

WC(%)

(7)

ISSN : 2581-7175

©IJSRED: All Rights are Reserved

Page 805

Fig20 Variation of Velocity with water content

Fig21 Variation of Velocity with Density

V.

CONCLUSIONS

The points concluded by this study are as follows:

1. Maximum dry density, Water content, Velocity and time are the various parameters found in this study.

2. The relation between three parameters were analyzed.ie. Relationship between a) Density V/S Water content b) Velocity V/S Water content c) Velocity V/S Density.

3. For the soil used, the velocity increased with increase in density.

4. The velocity increased with increase in water content till optimum moisture content and then decreased.

5. The density increased with increase in water content till optimum moisture content and then decreased.

REFERENCES

[1] Ashish Kumar Pathak, Dr. V Pandey, Krishna Murari. J P Singh (2014), - were studied on “Soil Stabilisation Using Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag” , Vol. 4, Issue 5 page no 164-171

[2] Gyanen Takhelmayum, Savitha.A.L, Krishna Gudi (2013),were studied on “Experimental Studies on Soil Stabilization Using Fine and Coarse GGBS” Volume 3, Issue no 3, Page No 917-921

[3] K V Manjunath, Himanshu Shekhar ,Manish Kumar ,Prem Kumar and Rakesh Kumar (2012), studied and carried out test to stabilize black cotton soil using GGBS. volume no 1. Page no 387-390

[4] Laxmikant Yadu and Dr. R.K. Tripathi (2013), studied the effects of GGBS and Fly ash in the engineering behaviour of soft soil. Volume: 02 Issue: 02 page no 115-119

[5] Nazli Yesiller . Gokhan Ind and Carol J. Miller (1996), were studied on “Ultrasonic testing for compacted clayey soil”

[6] Oormila.T.R & T.V.Preethi (2014), were studied on “Effect of

Stabilization Using GGBS in Soil Characteristics”. [7] Vikas Rameshrao Kulkarni, Ganesh Keshavrao Patil (2015), were

studied on “Experimental Study of Stabilization of B.C. Soil by Using Slag and Glass Fibres”

y = -1.384x2+ 44.48x + 733.4

R² = 0.951

1020 1040 1060 1080 1100 1120

5 7 9 11 13 15 17 19 21 23 25

V

E

LO

C

IT

Y

(m

/s

e

c)

WC(%)

VELOCITY V/S WATER CONTENT

y = 728.1x - 215.5 R² = 0.974

1020 1040 1060 1080 1100 1120

1.7 1.75 1.8 1.85

V

E

LO

C

IT

Y

(m

/s

e

c)

References

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