The Effect of Length and Content of Fiber on Glass Fiber and Basalt Fiber-Reinforced Granite Residual Soil

Fiber-reinforced soil boasts fewer cracks, higher energy absorption, and higher residual strength. With the well-established concept of carbon neutralization, it is necessary to reduce the dependence on high carbon-emitting reinforcement materials such as cement and concrete. The need for resource r...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Weijie Chen, Jin Zhao, Litao Fan, Jia Li, Bingxiang Yuan, Hongzhong Li, Guoping Jiang, Hanbo Li, Tianying Chen
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Wiley 2022-01-01
Series:Advances in Civil Engineering
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2022/7803002
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1832551177828433920
author Weijie Chen
Jin Zhao
Litao Fan
Jia Li
Bingxiang Yuan
Hongzhong Li
Guoping Jiang
Hanbo Li
Tianying Chen
author_facet Weijie Chen
Jin Zhao
Litao Fan
Jia Li
Bingxiang Yuan
Hongzhong Li
Guoping Jiang
Hanbo Li
Tianying Chen
author_sort Weijie Chen
collection DOAJ
description Fiber-reinforced soil boasts fewer cracks, higher energy absorption, and higher residual strength. With the well-established concept of carbon neutralization, it is necessary to reduce the dependence on high carbon-emitting reinforcement materials such as cement and concrete. The need for resource recycling has led to the development of reusing construction waste as the raw material for slope and embankment reinforcement. The purpose of this study is to analyze the reinforcement performance and environmental feasibility of glass and basalt fiber on granite residual soil with the content of 3%, 4%, and 5% and the length of 6 mm, 9 mm, and 12 mm. The reinforced samples were subjected to static impact load tests and SEM analysis to study its mechanical properties, microcharacteristics, and structure before and after reinforcement. Results show that the incorporation of 3% glass fibers of 6 mm has the best reinforcement effect on GRS, while the incorporation of 4% basalt fibers of 6 mm also has a good reinforcement ability. Glass fiber performs better than basalt fiber under the optimal content and length. SEM results indicate that glass fibers bind the soil particles more closely, thereby increasing their friction and leading to higher compressive strength. When the length and content of fiber exceed a certain range, the fibers are prone to cross and knot and fail to fill between soil particles, so the fiber and soil particles are separated, which lowers the strength of the soil. It is concluded that both glass fiber and basalt fiber can be well used for reinforcing GRS for higher bearing capacity and fewer cracks at the given proportion and length. Fiber length and content were considered when reinforcing GRS with different fibers in this study.
format Article
id doaj-art-445f366dc3604edfb995379fedd6c596
institution Kabale University
issn 1687-8094
language English
publishDate 2022-01-01
publisher Wiley
record_format Article
series Advances in Civil Engineering
spelling doaj-art-445f366dc3604edfb995379fedd6c5962025-02-03T06:04:49ZengWileyAdvances in Civil Engineering1687-80942022-01-01202210.1155/2022/7803002The Effect of Length and Content of Fiber on Glass Fiber and Basalt Fiber-Reinforced Granite Residual SoilWeijie Chen0Jin Zhao1Litao Fan2Jia Li3Bingxiang Yuan4Hongzhong Li5Guoping Jiang6Hanbo Li7Tianying Chen8School of Civil and Transportation EngineeringSchool of Civil and Transportation EngineeringSchool of Civil and Transportation EngineeringCompany: Jiangmen Yinzhouhu Highway Co LTDSchool of Civil and Transportation EngineeringSchool of Civil and Transportation EngineeringFujian Jiangxia UniversityCompany: CCCC Fourth Navigation Bureau Second Engineering Co LtdSchool of Civil and Transportation EngineeringFiber-reinforced soil boasts fewer cracks, higher energy absorption, and higher residual strength. With the well-established concept of carbon neutralization, it is necessary to reduce the dependence on high carbon-emitting reinforcement materials such as cement and concrete. The need for resource recycling has led to the development of reusing construction waste as the raw material for slope and embankment reinforcement. The purpose of this study is to analyze the reinforcement performance and environmental feasibility of glass and basalt fiber on granite residual soil with the content of 3%, 4%, and 5% and the length of 6 mm, 9 mm, and 12 mm. The reinforced samples were subjected to static impact load tests and SEM analysis to study its mechanical properties, microcharacteristics, and structure before and after reinforcement. Results show that the incorporation of 3% glass fibers of 6 mm has the best reinforcement effect on GRS, while the incorporation of 4% basalt fibers of 6 mm also has a good reinforcement ability. Glass fiber performs better than basalt fiber under the optimal content and length. SEM results indicate that glass fibers bind the soil particles more closely, thereby increasing their friction and leading to higher compressive strength. When the length and content of fiber exceed a certain range, the fibers are prone to cross and knot and fail to fill between soil particles, so the fiber and soil particles are separated, which lowers the strength of the soil. It is concluded that both glass fiber and basalt fiber can be well used for reinforcing GRS for higher bearing capacity and fewer cracks at the given proportion and length. Fiber length and content were considered when reinforcing GRS with different fibers in this study.http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2022/7803002
spellingShingle Weijie Chen
Jin Zhao
Litao Fan
Jia Li
Bingxiang Yuan
Hongzhong Li
Guoping Jiang
Hanbo Li
Tianying Chen
The Effect of Length and Content of Fiber on Glass Fiber and Basalt Fiber-Reinforced Granite Residual Soil
Advances in Civil Engineering
title The Effect of Length and Content of Fiber on Glass Fiber and Basalt Fiber-Reinforced Granite Residual Soil
title_full The Effect of Length and Content of Fiber on Glass Fiber and Basalt Fiber-Reinforced Granite Residual Soil
title_fullStr The Effect of Length and Content of Fiber on Glass Fiber and Basalt Fiber-Reinforced Granite Residual Soil
title_full_unstemmed The Effect of Length and Content of Fiber on Glass Fiber and Basalt Fiber-Reinforced Granite Residual Soil
title_short The Effect of Length and Content of Fiber on Glass Fiber and Basalt Fiber-Reinforced Granite Residual Soil
title_sort effect of length and content of fiber on glass fiber and basalt fiber reinforced granite residual soil
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2022/7803002
work_keys_str_mv AT weijiechen theeffectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT jinzhao theeffectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT litaofan theeffectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT jiali theeffectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT bingxiangyuan theeffectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT hongzhongli theeffectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT guopingjiang theeffectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT hanboli theeffectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT tianyingchen theeffectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT weijiechen effectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT jinzhao effectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT litaofan effectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT jiali effectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT bingxiangyuan effectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT hongzhongli effectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT guopingjiang effectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT hanboli effectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil
AT tianyingchen effectoflengthandcontentoffiberonglassfiberandbasaltfiberreinforcedgraniteresidualsoil