Mechanical response and damage evaluation of cement-stabilized crushed stone base roads under load and freeze-thaw coupling effects

Cement stabilized crushed stone base material is widely used in pavement structures, but it is prone to damage under complex loads and freeze-thaw cycles, which can lead to pavement failure. Due to insufficient consideration of the behavior of the material under the coupling conditions of freeze-thaw and dynamic loads in engineering, there are deficiencies in the assessment of its freeze-thaw damage mechanism and fatigue life . Based on this, this article constructs a fully controlled load freeze-thaw test system suitable for simulating structures of cement stabilized crushed stone base, and based on this test system, the mechanical response of small-sized pavement structures under load freeze-thaw action is measured. The results indicate that compared to a single load, freeze-thaw cycles and load coupling accelerate the deterioration of pavement structures and produce greater deformation in the crushed stone base. Finally, the load freeze-thaw damage factor was constructed and introduced into the fatigue equation. The life prediction equation for freeze-thaw damage of cement stabilized crushed stone base structure was derived and established, providing a theoretical basis for guiding the engineering application of cement stabilized crushed stone base materials in cold regions. • Developed a load-freezing test system for cement stabilized crushed stone base. • Investigated mechanical response of small pavement structures under freeze-thaw coupling. • Freeze-thaw and load coupling accelerate pavement deterioration and increases deformation. • Introduced a freeze-thaw load damage factor to predict fatigue life of the pavement structure.

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Publication Details

Journal
Construction and Building Materials
Published
2024-12-26
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2024.139741
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Grouting, Rheology, and Soil Mechanics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.04
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article

Mechanical response and damage evaluation of cement-stabilized crushed stone base roads under load and freeze-thaw coupling effects

Meng Guo, Yiqi Wang, Xinglong Wang, Yiqiu Tan
4 citations
Construction and Building Materials
Grouting, Rheology, and Soil Mechanics
1.04
article

Mechanical response and damage evaluation of cement-stabilized crushed stone base roads under load and freeze-thaw coupling effects

Meng Guo, Yiqi Wang, Xinglong Wang, Yiqiu Tan
article en
4 citations

Abstract

Cement stabilized crushed stone base material is widely used in pavement structures, but it is prone to damage under complex loads and freeze-thaw cycles, which can lead to pavement failure. Due to insufficient consideration of the behavior of the material under the coupling conditions of freeze-thaw and dynamic loads in engineering, there are deficiencies in the assessment of its freeze-thaw damage mechanism and fatigue life . Based on this, this article constructs a fully controlled load freeze-thaw test system suitable for simulating structures of cement stabilized crushed stone base, and based on this test system, the mechanical response of small-sized pavement structures under load freeze-thaw action is measured. The results indicate that compared to a single load, freeze-thaw cycles and load coupling accelerate the deterioration of pavement structures and produce greater deformation in the crushed stone base. Finally, the load freeze-thaw damage factor was constructed and introduced into the fatigue equation. The life prediction equation for freeze-thaw damage of cement stabilized crushed stone base structure was derived and established, providing a theoretical basis for guiding the engineering application of cement stabilized crushed stone base materials in cold regions. • Developed a load-freezing test system for cement stabilized crushed stone base. • Investigated mechanical response of small pavement structures under freeze-thaw coupling. • Freeze-thaw and load coupling accelerate pavement deterioration and increases deformation. • Introduced a freeze-thaw load damage factor to predict fatigue life of the pavement structure.

Construction and Building MaterialsVol. 458
Harbin Institute of Technology (CN), State Key Laboratory of Building Safety and Built Environment (CN), Research Institute of Highway (CN), Heilongjiang Institute of Technology (CN)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 24%
Grouting, Rheology, and Soil Mechanics
1.04
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