Stabilization of problematic soils for earthwork applications can be performed using a variety
of chemical additives, with lime, cement, or fly ash all being traditionally employed for this …

Non-traditional soil stabilizers are widely used for treating weak materials. These additives
are cost-and time-effective alternatives to more traditional materials such as lime and …

Although the effects of nontraditional stabilizers on the geotechnical properties of tropical
soils has been the issue of investigation in recent years, the micro-structural characteristics …

Soil stabilization is a technique to improve the engineering and geotechnical properties of
soils such as mechanical strength, permeability, compressibility, durability and plasticity …

Soil stabilization using additives is considered as one of the sustainable alternative
techniques to deal with acute material shortages. Critically reviewing the contemporary …

The stabilization of soils with additives is a chemical method that can be used to improve
soils with lowengineering properties. The stabilizing mechanisms of TX-85 and SH-85 …

Chemical stabilization involves the use of chemical agents for initiating reactions within the
soil for modification of its geotechnical properties. Cement and lime stabilization have been …

Many tropical residual laterites have relatively poor engineering properties due to the
significant percentage of fine-grained soil particles that they contain, which are formed by …

Chemical ground improvement of soils of poor quality for construction has been increasingly
used as a means of promoting sustainable construction practices. The production of …

The durability, efficiency and the integrity of structures built within or over mountain soils are
mainly controlled by the geotechnical properties. It is therefore imperative to analyse these …