DOAJ (DOAJ: Directory of Open Access Journals) · 2002 · 75 citations · 4 references
Open access
AgricultureAgronomySoil SciencesSoil MechanicsSoil ScienceSolid Waste ManagementAsh Content AnalysisSoil Chemical PropertiesSoil CompositionSoil TextureWaste UtilizationAsh CharacterizationAsh ContentAsh Recovery EfficiencyExpansive Soil BehaviorHusk UtilizationIncorporation Of LimeLime AmendmentOptimum Lime Content
Expansive soil has been a problem in Indonesia as in other countries. Current research found that there is a potential use of silica waste%2C resulting from burnt rice husk%2C as a pozzolanic material. This paper presents the results of study on the utilisation of ashes produced from uncontrolled rice husk burnt in Yogyakarta %28Indonesia%29.%0D%0A%0D%0AIn this research%2C a series of laboratory tests has been conducted. The tests were carried out individually or in a combination in which the Rice Husk Ash %28RHA%29 content were varied from 7.5%2C 10%2C and 12.5 percent%2C and the lime content from 2%2C 4%2C 6%2C and 10 percent %28by the dry weight of soil%29. All the samples have been remoulded at their optimum moisture content %28OMC%29 and maximum dry density %28MDD%29. The research shows that lime - rice husk ash decreased the swell of expansive soil and improved its strength and bearing capacity.%0D%0A Abstract in Bahasa Indonesia : soil+improvement%2C+expansive+soil%2C+uncontrolled+-+burnt%2C+rice+husk+ash.
4
Origin of the pozzolanic effect of rice husks
Raoul Jauberthie, F. Rendell, Séni Tamba et al. · Construction and Building Materials · 2000 · 150 citations
Gerald J. Gromko · Journal of the Geotechnical Engineering Division · 1974 · 127 citations