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Variability and Scale-Dependency of Tire-Derived Aggregate
Journal article   Peer reviewed

Variability and Scale-Dependency of Tire-Derived Aggregate

Patrick M Strenk, Joseph Wartman, Dennis G Grubb, Dana N Humphrey and Mark F Natale
Journal of materials in civil engineering, v 19(3), pp 233-241
01 Mar 2007

Abstract

TECHNICAL PAPERS
This paper presents a variability study of several engineering properties of tire-derived aggregate based on a comprehensive literature survey of experimental test programs. The dry compacted unit weight, cohesion intercept, friction angle, constrained modulus, and modified secondary compression index were evaluated and compared to the engineering parameter variability of natural soils. A series of regression analyses were performed to investigate the presence and significance of scale-dependency. The results of the variability analysis indicate that unit weight has the lowest value of coefficient of variation (COV) whereas the shear strength parameters, constrained modulus, and compression index have COV values that are substantially higher. Regression analyses indicated that unit weight and constrained modulus showed the greatest sensitivity to changes in maximum tire particle size. A nonstatistical investigation was used to further investigate the variability and scale-dependency of the shear strength parameters. Using Mohr-Coulomb failure criterion and assuming that cohesion is negligible, the analysis showed a scale-independent relationship which is consistent with the statistical findings for cohesion and friction angle.

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53 citations in Scopus

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Collaboration types
Domestic collaboration
Web of Science research areas
Construction & Building Technology
Engineering, Civil
Materials Science, Multidisciplinary
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