Engineering properties and practice in overconsolidated clays. A peer-reviewed publication of the Transportation Research Board TRB.

Author(s)
Mayne, P.W. Holtz, R.D. Tumay, M.T. ... [et al.]
Year
Abstract

Overconsolidated clays of different geologic origins underlie many parts of the United States and forms the foundation materials supporting highway and railroad bridges, pavements, airport runways, buildings, walls, slopes, tunnels, and other transportation facilities. With regard to the characterizations of earth-related materials such as soils, clays are more notorious than sands in their difficulty of measurement of relevant strength, compressibility, and stiffness under both short-term and long-term loading conditions.

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Publication

Library number
960028 ST S
Source

Washington, D.C., National Research Council NRC, Transportation Research Board TRB / National Academy Press, 1995, VI + 112 p., 375 ref.; Transportation Research Record TRR ; No. 1479 - ISSN 0361-1981 / ISBN 0-309-06117-2

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This publication is one of our other publications, and part of our extensive collection of road safety literature, that also includes the SWOV publications.