STUDY OF PERFORMANCE OF BITUMINOUS CONCRETE WITH ADDITION OF COIR/COCONUT FIBER

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International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology (IJMET) Volume 8, Issue 7, July 2017, pp. 1793 1799, Article ID: IJMET_08_07_198 Available online at http://www.iaeme.com/ijmet/issues.asp?jtype=ijmet&vtype=8&itype=7 ISSN Print: 0976-6340 and ISSN Online: 0976-6359 IAEME Publication Scopus Indexed STUDY OF PERFORMANCE OF BITUMINOUS CONCRETE WITH ADDITION OF COIR/COCONUT FIBER Ramit Thakur M.Tech Student, Department of Civil Engineering, Lovely Professional University Phagwara Punjab, India. Jaspreet Singh Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, Lovely Professional University Phagwara Punjab, India. ABSTRACT The development of transportation plays an important role in the development of nation. With flexible pavements being widely used in India, steps must be taken to increase the life of the bituminous pavements. Flexible pavements are often plagued with problems of cracking and rutting due to repeated traffic loads. Hence one needs to address these problems in order to improve the performance of flexible pavements. The project studies the suitability of coir as a reinforcing material in bituminous mixes. Marshall Method of mix design was adopted for the mixes.. On studying the Marshall parameters, it is found that the addition of coir fiber to bituminous concrete mix contributes significantly in improving the performance of the mix. In research work bitumen percentage is taken as 5%. percentage is varies from 0.2%, 0.4%, 0.6%, 0.8%. Key words: Marshall Stability, Coir, Flow Value, Bulk Density, Void Ratio. Cite this Article: Ramit Thakur and Jaspreet Singh Study of Performance of Bituminous Concrete With Addition of Coir/Coconut. International Journal of Mechanical Engineering and Technology, 8(7), 2017, pp. 1793 1799. http://www.iaeme.com/ijmet/issues.asp?jtype=ijmet&vtype=8&itype=7 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 General Based on the structural behavior a pavement structure can be design as the rigid pavement or a flexible pavement. Flexible pavement is more economical and useful as compare to the rigid pavement that is why the flexible pavement is widely used in India. Flexible pavements have low or negligible flexural strength and are rather flexible in their structural action under the http://www.iaeme.com/ijmet/index.asp 1793 editor@iaeme.com

Study of Performance of Bituminous Concrete With Addition of Coir/Coconut loads. In rigid pavement cement is used as the binding material but in case of flexible pavement bitumen is used as binding material. In flexible pavement there are four layers. Sub grade Sub base course Base course Surface course The layered pavement structure transmits vertical or compressive stresses to the lower layers by grain to grain transfer through the points of contact in the granular structure with strong graded aggregates and should transfer the compressive stresses to a wider area. In this research work we check the performance of the bituminous concrete with addition of fiber to increase the life of the pavements. 1.2. Disadvantages of Bituminous Mixes The general problems while using bitumen in paving mixes are as follows. Difficulty in mixing Ensuring attainment of desired stability of mix Cracking of bituminous surface Ensuring sufficient adhesion with the aggregates in the mix 2. OBJECTIVES:- The major objectives of the study are given below: To determine the performance of bituminous concrete To check the stability and flow value of bituminous concrete and compare with the ordinary mix To produce the economical construction material. To reduce the effect on environment due to the industrial and agricultural waste materials. To provide an alternative light weight material. 3. EXPERIMENTAL WORK 3.1. Tests on Aggregates There are four major tests to check the properties of aggregates which are important to design the flexible pavement. Crushing test: - This test is used for checking the strength of the aggregates and its value must be less than 30%. Abrasion test: -This test is used for checking the Hardness of the aggregates and its value must be less than 30%. Apparatus used for conducting this test is L.A machine. Impact test: -This test is used for checking the toughness of the aggregates and its value must be less than 30%. Shape of aggregates: - Flaky and elongation index method is used for checking the shape of the aggregates. http://www.iaeme.com/ijmet/index.asp 1794 editor@iaeme.com

Ramit Thakur and Jaspreet Singh 3.2. Test on bitumen There are three major tests to check the properties of the bitumen which is most important to construction of the flexible pavement. Penetration test: - This test is very important for bitumen. This test is used to find out the grade of the bitumen. Ductility test: - This is also a very important property of the bitumen. This test is used to find the ductility value or property of the bitumen Specific gravity test: - This test is used to find the specific gravity of the bitumen. Specific gravity must be lies in 0.97to 1.02. 3.3. Test on bituminous mix 3.3.1. Marshall Method In this method, the resistance to plastic deformation of cylindrical specimen of bituminous mixture is measured when the same is loaded at the periphery at the rate of 5 cm per minute. The test procedure is used in the design of the bituminous paving mix. There are two major feature of the Marshall test of designing mixing. Density Void analysis Stability Flow test The stability of the mix is defined as the maximum load carried by a compacted specimen at the standard test temperature of 60 degree. The flow is measured as the deformation in units of 0.25mm between no load and maximum load carried by the specimen during stability test. Percentage of air voids = (Gt-Gm/Gm)*100 Gm = bulk density of the specimen Gt = theoretical Specific gravity of mixture Percentage voids in mineral aggregate (VMA) = Vv+Vb Vv = volume of air voids Vb = volume of bitumen = Gm = W4/G4 Percentage voids filled with bitumen (VFB) = 100Vb/VMA 4. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 4.1. Stones aggregates test result value:- Table 1 Aggregates test values Test Crushing test 28.56% Abrasion test 27.26% Impact test 26.1% Flaky index 13.3% Elongation index 10.23% Value http://www.iaeme.com/ijmet/index.asp 1795 editor@iaeme.com

Study of Performance of Bituminous Concrete With Addition of Coir/Coconut 4.2. Bitumen Test Value Table 2 Bitumen Test values Test Penetration test 67cm Ductility test 75cm Specific gravity 1.00 Values 4.3. Marshall test Values In this method, the resistance to plastic deformation of cylindrical specimen of bitumen mixture when the same is loaded at the periphery at the rate of 5 cm per minute. The test procedure is used in the design of the bituminous paving mix. There are two major feature of the Marshall test of designing mixing. Density Void analysis Stability Flow test The stability of the mix is defined as the maximum load carried by a compacted specimen at the standard test temperature of 60 degree. The flow is measured as the deformation in units of 0.25mm between no load and maximum load carried by the specimen during stability test. Table 3 Marshall Test Result Properties 0% 0.2% 0.4% 0.6% 0.8% Stability(KN) 13.25 14.23 15.22 14.01 13.56 Flow 5.2 5.1 5.3 5.5 6 Bulk Density 2.550 2.559 2.552 2.449 2.445 VFB 85.200 86.022 86.522 86.566 86.599 VMA 16.885 16.772 16.662 16.631 16.622 % of Air Voids 2.5 2.333 2.223 2.225 2.190 The above table gives the desirable properties which are calculated by the Marshall method. The percentage of bitumen is used as 5% of the weight of the aggregates. Grade of the bitumen is 60/70. Stability Stability 16 14 12 % Stability Figure 1 Stability value According to this graph it is clear that the value of the stability is increase with increase in the % of fiber up to 0.4 % and then it starts decreasing with increase in the % of fiber. At the 0.4% of fiber the stability value is maximum and at 0% of fiber it is minimum. The main http://www.iaeme.com/ijmet/index.asp 1796 editor@iaeme.com

Ramit Thakur and Jaspreet Singh reason behind the decreasing of stability is that if the fiber content is more than the binding effect of bitumen is less so that is by the stability value is start decreasing. Flow Value Flow 7 6 5 4 % Flow Value Figure 2 Flow value According to above fig. it is clear that the value of flow is increasing with the increasing in the percentage of fiber. The maximum value of the flow is at 0.8% of fiber. The reason behind the increasing in the flow value is that when the percentage of fiber is increased binding capacity of the bitumen is decreased therefore the deformation is increased. Bulk Density Bulk Density 2.6 2.4 2.2 % Bulk Density Figure 3 Bulk Density According to this fig. it is clear that the value of the bulk density is consistence with increase in the % of the fiber up to 0.4% of fiber and then it starts decreasing with increase in the % of fiber. VFB VFB 90 85 80 % VFB Figure 4 VFB According to above fig. it is clear that the value of VFB is increasing with the increasing in the percentage of fiber. The maximum value of the flow is at 0.8% of fiber. The reason behind this is that some voids are filled with the fibers and other is filled with bitumen hence more void are filled when the percentage of fiber is increased that is why the VFB value is increased. http://www.iaeme.com/ijmet/index.asp 1797 editor@iaeme.com

Study of Performance of Bituminous Concrete With Addition of Coir/Coconut VMA 17 16.5 16 VMA % VMA Figure 5 VMA According to above fig. it is clear that the value of VMB is decreasing with the increasing in the percentage of fiber. The minimum value of the flow is at 0.8% of fibre. The reason behind this is that the most of the voids is filled with fibres and bitumen and remaining is filled with minerals but when we increased the percentage of the fibres then voids filled with fibres is more and hence reduction in the VMB values. % of Air Voids % of air voids 2.5 3 2 % % of Air Figure 6 (% of air voids) According to above fig. it is clear that the value of % of air voids is decreasing with the increasing in the percentage of fiber. The minimum value of the% of air voids is at 0.8% of fiber. Reason behind the decreasing of the air voids is that when the percentage of the fibre is increased voids filled with the fiber is also increased that is why there is reduction of the air voids. 5. CONCLUSIONS Analysing the results, following conclusions has been drawn: Stability value of bituminous concrete is start increasing up to 0.4% and then start decreasing slightly. The maximum value of the stability is at 0.4% of fiber. Flow value of the bituminous concrete is start decreasing up to 0.2% and then again starts increasing. The maximum flow value is at 0.8% of fiber. There is slightly change in the bulk density of the bituminous concrete. It is slightly increasing and then slightly decreasing. VFB value of the bituminous concrete is slightly increased from 0% to 0.8%. Maximum value is at 0.8% of fiber VMA value of bituminous concrete is slightly decreasing from 0% to 0.8%. Percentage of air void with addition of coir fiber is decreased. The key to effective performance of flexible pavements is to understand the causes of failures and the action needed for correction. http://www.iaeme.com/ijmet/index.asp 1798 editor@iaeme.com

Ramit Thakur and Jaspreet Singh REFERENCES [1] Thulasirajan k, V L Narasimha 2011, Studies on coir fiber reinforced bituminous concrete. International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA).volume 06. Pp 835-838. [2] Subramanian T,2012, Experimental Investigation on coir fiber reinforced Bituminous mixes International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications ( IJERA), volume 2, pp 1794-1804. [3] Beenak's and Bindu c s (2011) coir fiber as a stabilizing additive in stone mastic asphalt. International Journal of Earth sciences and Engineering, volume 04.pp 165-177. [4] Vikas Sharma, Shweta Goyal, (2006), Comparative study of performance of natural fibers and crumb rubber modified stone matrix asphalt mixtures, Canadian Journal of Civil Engineering, February, Vol.33, (2), pp134. [5] Tap kin, S., et al (2009) Repeated Creep Behavior of Polypropylene Reinforced Bituminous Mixtures. Journal of Transportation Engineering, Turkey. [6] Asi IM, (2007): Performance evaluation of SUPERPAVE and Marshall Asphalt mix designs to suit Jordan climatic and traffic conditions, Construction Building Materials Vol. 21, p.1732-1740. [7] Hadiwardoyo S.P, Fikri H. (2013): Use of Buton Asphalt Additive on Moisture Damage Sensitivity and Rutting Performance of Asphalt Mixtures, Civil and Environmental Research Vo. 3 No.3. P.100-108. [8] Brown E.R. and Manglorkar H. (1993), Evaluation of Laboratory Properties of SMAMixtures, NCAT Report No. 93-5, Auburn University, Alabama. [9] Majid Ali(2010), Coconut A Versatile Material and its Applications in Engineering. [10] Bradley J. Putman and Serji N. Amirkhanian (2004), Utilization of Waste in StoneMatrix Asphalt Mixtures, Resources, Conservation and Recycling, Volume 42, Issue 3, pp265-274. [11] Siddhartha Rokade and Rakesh Kumar Utilization of HDPE and PET Wastes in Bituminous Concrete Wearing Surface of Flexible Pavements. International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology, 8(5), 2017, pp. 1147 1158. http://www.iaeme.com/ijmet/index.asp 1799 editor@iaeme.com