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Reologi Aspal 2 PDF
Reologi Aspal 2 PDF
Abstract
This paper aims to study the rheological properties of the binder taken from four years old flexible pavement stretch. The stretch was
divided into six different sections based on the thickness of the surface course. Originally, 60/70 grade asphalt binder was used
throughout the pavement stretch. The binder was obtained from the process of extraction and recovery. Dynamic shear rheometer
(DSR) test was conducted on the recovered asphalt binder to determine the various parameters viz., Complex modulus G*, Elastic and
viscous modulus, Complex viscosity and the phase angle δ. The major pavement distress modes namely, rutting and fatigue cracking
were addressed by these output parameters of DSR. Rutting is caused by permanent deformation of paving mix while fatigue is related
to the energy absorbed during repeated load application to pavement. The test results indicated that the 60/70 binder extracted from
the selected stretches were stiff enough to resist rutting and fatigue failure.
Keywords: Rheology, Dynamic shear rheometer, Complex modulus, phase angle, Rutting, fatigue.
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Cho proposed a new experimental method called dynamic CSS-1, EE, and HFMS-2P. The air-cured samples were aged
shear rheometer. This method was used to measure asphalt- in the pressure aging vessel. The residues were tested using
aggregate interfacial properties. A degree of moisture damage the bending beam rheometer at low temperatures and the
relating to the interfacial properties was then quantified using dynamic shear rheometer at high and intermediate
linear viscoelastic concepts to propose a meaningful temperatures. The methods described in AASHTO M320 and
parameter, called wet to dry yield shear stress ratio. [1] MP1a specifications were used to determine critical
temperatures for four asphalt emulsions and master curves of
Apeagyei et al., adopted the use of higher recycled asphalt absolute value of the complex modulus G* were obtained to
pavement (RAP) percentages with locally available binders. investigate rheological behavior of the residues. [6]
The results indicated that measured binder stiffness of high-
RAP mixtures were not significantly affected by RAP amount. With increasing use of modified asphalt binders, the correct
The correlation between binder stiffness and flow number for compaction temperature range for asphalt mixtures containing
the selected high-RAP mixtures considered was good. The these binders needs to be determined. However, the current
study concluded that the addition of higher amounts of RAP to procedure often provides unacceptably high temperatures for
asphalt concrete mixtures did not result in excessively modified binders. In one of the studies, the shear properties of
stiffened mixture. [2] the mixture compacted at four temperatures was evaluated.
These properties improved to some extent with an increase in
A study was conducted to estimate E values of two commonly temperature, except for strain-controlled fatigue damage.
used hot mix asphalt (HMA) mixes. They observed that Finally, it was concluded that the changes in the shear stiffness
rotational viscometer (RV) test data overestimate the E values of the asphalt binder was one of the responsible factors for the
in the case of stiff binders. Conversely, dynamic shear changes in mixture shear properties. [7]
rheometer (DSR) test data predict significantly lower E values
of asphalt mixes. The study provided transportation Tan Yi-Qiu et al., investigated the interactions between
professionals with a better understanding of material input granites and asphalts based on rheology. The rheological
parameters that influence E values of asphalt mixes [3] properties of asphalt mastics using different granite powders
and different filler-asphalt ratios were measured using a
Badawy et al., investigated two models for Levels 2 and 3 hot- dynamic shear rheometer. Statistically significant relations
mix asphalt (HMA) dynamic modulus (E) predictions using between the rheological properties of the granite-asphalt
dynamic shear rheometer. The two models were NCHRP 1- mastics and the moisture stability of granite-asphalt mixtures
37A and NCHRP 1-40D. The primary difference between the were found. For practical application, the selection criteria for
two is the binder stiffness parameter; viscosity or shear selecting granite aggregates for use in roads were developed.
modulus. The influence of the binder characterization input [8]
level on the performance of the predictive models was
evaluated. [4] 3. METHODOLOGY
The viscoelastic behavior of asphalt mixtures can be The study stretch selected was From Sirsi circle to RV college
conveniently presented in the form of a stiffness master curve of Engineering along Bangalore – Mysore State Highway 17.
in various engineering applications. Kalapi G. Biswas(2007) The stretch is a four lane divided highway scheduled for up
described and compared the methods for constructing asphalt gradation to six lanes. The pavement composition along the
mixture master curves utilizing stiffness predictive equations arterial road stretch included of surface, base and sub-base
for asphalt binders and mixtures, in addition to using course upon sub grade. The existing flexible pavement crust
laboratory measurements, as an alternative to FWD back thickness and compositions were noted along the roadway at
calculation analysis. [5] shoulder level. Based on the composition and thickness of the
individual layers, the stretch was divided into six sections and
An effort to characterize asphalt emulsions that are typically the details are as given in Table 1. As per BBMP records the
used in cold in-place recycling applications for asphalt binders age of pavement varied between 3 to 4 years.
was done. Four asphalt emulsions were investigated: CRS-2P,
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IC-RICE Conference Issue | Nov-2013, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 193
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
Arcade
Gopalan Arcade to Pipeline Road C3 BC+DBM=100mm, Base=200mm, Sub-Base=200mm
Deepanjali Nagar to Satellite Bus C4 BC+DBM=150mm, Base=200mm, Sub-Base=100mm
Station
Satellite Bus Station to Gopalan Mall C5 BC+DBM=80mm, Base=200mm, Sub-Base=100mm
Gopalan Mall to Sirsi Circle C6 BC+DBM=80mm, Base=200mm, Sub-Base=120mm
RAP samples were obtained from these sections. Samples allowed to stop and 200ml of benzene was added and the
were taken from the test pits dug to a depth equal to thickness above procedure was repeated.
of the surface layer. Samples were then subjected to extraction
process using Centrifugal extractor to separate binder from 3.2 Recovery Process
aggregates.
Recovery of asphalt cement was done by Abson method of
distillation as per ASTM D1856. This method covers the
3.1 Extraction Process
recovery by the Abson method of asphalt from a solution from
Extraction of asphalt cement for rheological testing was done a previously conducted extraction. The asphalt was recovered
as per IRC SP 11-1998. The paving mixture was repeatedly with properties substantially the same as those it possessed in
washed and filtered with solvents in the centrifugal extractor the bituminous mixture and in quantities sufficient for further
apparatus. A known weight of sample was weighed and placed testing. In this process the solvent of benzene and bitumen was
in the bowl of extractor apparatus and covered with heated at 135°C until all the benzene vaporizes and gets
commercial grade of benzene. Sufficient time was allowed for collected in a beaker passing through the condenser. Asphalt
the solvent to disintegrate the sample before running the cement was left out as a residue in the round bottom flask
centrifuge. The cover of the bowl was clamped tightly. A placed in a heating mantle. Similarly asphalt cement samples
beaker was placed under to collect the extract. The machine of all the six sections were obtained.
was revolved slowly and then gradually at a speed of 3600
revolutions per minute. The speed was maintained till the Softening point test was conducted on reclaimed binder and
solvent ceases to flow from the drain. The machine was the results are as presented in Table 3.
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IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
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IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
The Relation between G’, G” and G* of all the six stretches for an aged asphalt binder shall be ≥ 2.2 kPa. The range of
with varying phase angles is as shown in Figure 1. rutting parameter values obtained range from 31.938 to
402.9 kPa. Similarly, SUPERPAVE specification for
fatigue parameter (G*sinδ) shall be ≤ 5000 kPa. The
range obtained is from 30.34 to 253.80 kPa. The section
C4 has the least resistance to rutting and fatigue while
section C1 has the highest. But, the values for all the
sections are within permissible limits.
5) The DSR test results indicated that the binder, even after
3 to 4 years of performance, was stiff enough to resist
fatigue and rutting failures. The presence of patches of
rutting/ fatigue failure could be as a result of subgrade
condition, drainage system and traffic load repetitions.
REFERENCES
[1]. Dong-Woo Cho and Hussain U. Bahia, “New Parameter
to Evaluate Moisture Damage of Asphalt-Aggregate Bond in
Using Dynamic Shear Rheometer”, Journal of materials in
Civil Engineering, ASCE, Volume 22, No 3, Pages 267-276
(2010).
Fig1: Graph representing relation between Elastic modulus [2].Alex K. Apeagyei, Trenton M. Clark, and Todd M. Rorrer,
(G’), viscous modulus (G”), Complex modulus (G*) and “Stiffness of High-RAP Asphalt Mixtures: Virginia’s
phase angle δ Experience” Journal of materials in Civil Engineering, ASCE,
Volume 25, No 6, Pages 747-754 (2013).
SUMMARY [3].Zahid Hossain, S. and Musharraf Zaman,“Sensitivity of
Oklahoma Binders on Dynamic Modulus of Asphalt Mixes
The binder of grade 60/70, reclaimed from selected flexible and Distress Functions”, Journal of materials in Civil
pavement stretches was subjected to DSR test. The main Engineering, ASCE, Volume 24, No 8, Pages 1076-1088
findings have been summarized below. (2012).
1) From Table 3, the softening point test results indicated [4].Sherif El-Badawy, Fouad Bayomy and Ahmed Awed,
that the binder exhibited a small increase in the softening “Performance of MEPDG Dynamic Modulus Predictive
point temperature which indicated that the binder has Models for Asphalt Concrete Mixtures: Local Calibration for
become harder with its age, while it still remains within Idaho”, Journal of materials in Civil Engineering, ASCE,
specification limits. Volume 24, No 11, Pages 1412-1421 (2012).
2) The dynamic shear rheometer (DSR) is used to [5].Kalapi G. Biswas and Terhi K. Pellinen, “Practical
characterize the viscous and elastic behavior Methodology of Determining the In Situ Dynamic Complex
of asphalt binders at medium to high temperatures. As Moduli for Engineering Analysis”, Journal of materials in
with other Superpave binder tests, the actual temperatures Civil Engineering, ASCE, Volume 19, No 6, Pages 508-514
anticipated in the area where the asphalt binder will be (2007).
placed determine the test temperatures used. The typical [6].Mihai O. Marasteanu and Timothy R. Clyne, “Rheological
values of complex modulus (G*) can range from about Characterization of Asphalt Emulsions Residues”, Journal of
0.07 to 0.87 psi (500 to 6000 Pa), while the phase angle materials in Civil Engineering, ASCE, Volume 18, No 3,
(δ) can ranges from about 50 to 90°. A phase angle of 90° Pages 298-307 (2006).
is essentially complete viscous behavior. [7]. Haleh Azari, Richard H. McCuen and Kevin D. Stuart,
3) The phase angle (δ) is the lag between the applied shear “Optimum Compaction Temperature for Modified Binders”,
stress and the resulting shear strain. From the results Journal of materials in Civil Engineering, ASCE, Volume
obtained it was observed that the phase angle ranges from 129, No 5, Pages 531-537 (2003).
52.54° to 77.35° for the six sections of pavement. Larger [8].Tan Yi-qiu, Xiaolin Li and Xingye Zhou, “Interactions of
the phase angle, more viscous the material. The test Granite and Asphalt Based on the Rheological Characteristics”
results indicated that binder from all the stretches were Journal of materials in Civil Engineering, ASCE, Volume 22,
highly viscous. No 8, Pages 820-825 (2010).
4) G* and δ are used as predictors of HMA rutting and
fatigue cracking. Early in pavement life rutting is the
main concern, while later in pavement life fatigue
cracking becomes the major concern. According to
SUPERPAVE Specifications, rutting parameter (G*/sinδ)
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