Dry Injection Binding System (DIBS): A First-of-Its-Kind Waterless Stabilization Technique for Desert Sands Using Encapsulated Lime and Recycled Plastic Mesh Fibers

The Dry Injection Binding System (DIBS) presents a novel, water-independent approach for stabilizing desert sands through the dry injection of encapsulated lime and recycled plastic mesh fibers. This system addresses the limitations of conventional methods that rely on moisture-dependent chemical reactions or surface treatments, which are unsuitable for arid regions. In DIBS, encapsulated lime is pressure-activated during compaction, enabling chemical bonding without external water input, while mesh-structured plastic fibers provide internal reinforcement to improve cohesion and shear strength. This dual-action stabilization is designed for dry, loose sands where traditional lime, cement, or polymer methods often fail due to poor moisture availability and dispersion challenges [5][9][14][20][34]. The integration of dry injection, encapsulated activation, and recycled mesh reinforcement has not been previously combined in this form, making DIBS a unique contribution to geotechnical engineering, with potential applications in desert infrastructure, erosion control, and sustainable soil improvement.

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Publication Details

Journal
Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Published
2025-07-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.16419852
Primary Topic
Educational Outcomes and Influences
Type
article
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article

Dry Injection Binding System (DIBS): A First-of-Its-Kind Waterless Stabilization Technique for Desert Sands Using Encapsulated Lime and Recycled Plastic Mesh Fibers

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Educational Outcomes and Influences
article

Dry Injection Binding System (DIBS): A First-of-Its-Kind Waterless Stabilization Technique for Desert Sands Using Encapsulated Lime and Recycled Plastic Mesh Fibers

article en

Abstract

The Dry Injection Binding System (DIBS) presents a novel, water-independent approach for stabilizing desert sands through the dry injection of encapsulated lime and recycled plastic mesh fibers. This system addresses the limitations of conventional methods that rely on moisture-dependent chemical reactions or surface treatments, which are unsuitable for arid regions. In DIBS, encapsulated lime is pressure-activated during compaction, enabling chemical bonding without external water input, while mesh-structured plastic fibers provide internal reinforcement to improve cohesion and shear strength. This dual-action stabilization is designed for dry, loose sands where traditional lime, cement, or polymer methods often fail due to poor moisture availability and dispersion challenges [5][9][14][20][34]. The integration of dry injection, encapsulated activation, and recycled mesh reinforcement has not been previously combined in this form, making DIBS a unique contribution to geotechnical engineering, with potential applications in desert infrastructure, erosion control, and sustainable soil improvement.

Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research)
Foundation for Growth Science (JP)
Openalex Percentile: Top 39%
Educational Outcomes and Influences
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