Standard Method of Test for Determination of the Strength of Soil-Lime Mixtures AASHTO Designation: T 220-66 (2013) AASHIO American Association of State Highway and Transportation Officials 444 North Capitol Street N.W., Suite 249 Washington, D.C. 20001‘Standard Method of Test for Determination of the Strength of Soil-Lime Mixtures AASHTO Designation: T 220-66 (2013) AASHIO 1 rr 24 22. SCOPE This method! provides for the determination of the uneontined compressive strength of soil-time stabilization mixtures, Note 4. Generally, an unconfined compressive sirenath of 690 kPa (100 psi) is satisfactory for the final course of base construction, and i is desirable that materials for such courses contain a ‘minimum of 50 percent pls 0.425-mm (No, 40) material before treatment. Various soi! materials may be treated for subbase, and. in such eases, the minimum suggested unconfined compressiv slrength is 345 KPa (50 psi) Phe values sta in St units are so be regarded as the standard REFERENCED DOCUMENTS AASHTO Standards M92, Wire-Cloth Sieves for Testing Purposes M216, Lime for Soil Stabitization 1146, Wot Preparation of Pistusbed Soil Samples for Test ASTM Standards: D216, Standard Test Methods for Laboratory Determination of Water (Moisture) Content of Soil snl Rock by Mass. £4, Standard Practices for Force Verification of Testing Machines APPARATUS, Automatic Tamper compaction device with base plate 1 hold £52 mm (6 in.) 1D forming ‘molds, equipped with 4.54-kg (10-1) ram and adjust hojght of fall. Ran fall is 457 mm (8 in.) The striking face of the ram is a 40-degree segnnent of a eirele of 76-men (3-in.) radius Automatic tamper shall be furnisted an extra base plate to hold the forming mold churing specimen top finishing Compaction Motd with Removeable Collar--Mold is 182 rm (6 in.) ID and 215 vam (84> in.) high Measuring Device for Specimen Height—A micrometer dial assernbly with a standard set of spacer blocks, Sele, rated 18.1-kg (40:1b) capacity, sensitive o 0.0005 kx (0,001 Ib) Press, hydraulic, to extrude specimens from mold T R04 ‘AASHTO £2015 bythe Ameria Anteinn of Sie Mighvy ad unyptaton Ocal ‘Al inhsescrse Davation is votion of applet36. Paving Oven, conte from 604 5°C (140 49°F) to 1104 $C (230-5 9°F 37. 4 Supply of Meta! Pans, wide an sallow, Fo sning ana drying materials anda soppy of Fectanguli stainless ste] pans approximately 230 by 400 by 60 nnn (9 by 16 by 2's in. dec, esquipped with porous spacer plates. 38 Creu Pov Stes, sighlly less than 152 nny (6 in.) in dianeter and Ss (2 in. hgh 39. Aviat Celts, lightweight stainless steel cylinders, 171 mm (6%; in.) LD and 305 mm (12 in.) high, Tiel with stand air valve and steaight tubular ruber memioaane 152 am (6 in.) in diameter 3.10, Face Pump, 2010 35 Lémin {0.70 to 1.25 cfm), or aspirator ant Ai Compressor 4.7 10 7. 118 (10 4015 efi) with 23041 (60-za) storage tank and conirol pressure regulators, gauges, and valves 3.12. Moist Room, equipped with shelves ana constant pressure supply of at 3.13, Micrometer Dial Guage, eaonsted wo 092 mm (0.001 in.) with support measure defletion of specimen 3.14 4 supplt of 2.27 and .S4-Ke (S- cand 10-16} Leund Surcharge Weights 3.16. Calibrated Proving Ring or Other Continucns Force Measuring Device, according to ASTM 18, except that an error of pls or mins 2 percent i allowed 3.16 Circunférence Measuring Device--A spacially made metal tape meas 3.7 Screw Jack Press and Assembly or obey stable testing press, with dial housing and wo loading blocks 3.18 Steves with square openings ofthe fllowing sizes conforming to M 92, Standard Specification for Sieves for Testing Puposes 75-, 5+, 50», 45- 31.5-, 22.4%, 164, 12.50, 9.55, 4.75, 2.0850 cand 0.42Senm (3.05, 2.12>, 2.002, 1.75, 1.28," - Nae, ‘hein, No. 4, No. 10, No. 20, and No, 40) sieves. 3.19, Mechanical Pulverizer with adjustable clearance rotating plate 3.20. Mechanical Sieve Shaker—A \aboraory size [0.014 m' ("i 1)] sieve shaker, convenient but not absolutely necessary, used for sgparating material for recombining specimens 321 A Supply of Small Tools and Accessories such as wed)gewood mortar an peste, rubber-covered pose rawhide hammer, spatula, rowel, level, s¢00ps, siphon tubes, sample containers, ambos cartons, $10-by-5 10mm (2D-by-20-in,) filter papers, ce 4 MATERIALS = 4a A supply of lime, preferably meeting the requirements of M 216 far either Type Tor Hime 4.2. Good quality tap water. Sia T 220-2 AASHTO 12015 bythe Arverican Assan of Stat Highway ad Tramps OF Allvights seve Poplin sa \oltion of applica5. SOIL PREPARATION 5A. Select 91-kg (200-1b) minimum representative sample for testing 82, Spread the sample on a clean, ery Noor to aie-dry or use forced drafts of was air 53. “The ayaregations or hard amps of elay in soils containing no appreciable amowns at evarse particles shal! be exushed to pass the 2.00-mm (No, 10) sieve without breaking the conse partices, The sanyple shall then be yoreened on the 0.850-mm (No, 20) sieve and the percentages retaince and passing the 0,850-nm (No. 20) sieve determined 5a Clays and other soils containing coarse particles shall be braken up to pass the 4:75-mm (No. 4) ws ofa pkistic males, rubber 45 Fallows: sieve without breaking the eomse particles. This may be done by me ‘covered tamper, or similar hand tools. The material shall then be separa BAA. Coarse particle materials (erushed stone, gravel, sand, and ealiche) shall be dry-sereeneel over the following suggested sieves: 45, 31.5, 22.4 16,9.5, 4.25, and 2,00 mma (1,75, 1.25, “hy Vw hei ‘No.4 and No, 10) to separate the various sizes of materials. Retain all moterial passing the 2.00-1m (No. 10) sieve. The material passing the 45-mm (1.75-in.) siewe is used in making specimens, Mix all minus 2,00-mm (No. 10) psaterial om the Moor unti itis uniformly blended ‘with respect (0 color, appearance, and moisture content 55. Determine the mass of each size of material und eompute the eumulative percentages retained on cach sieve and the percent passing the 2,00-mm (No. 10) sieve. These values are not to be used as tnve sieve analysis, but are used t0 recombine individual specimens to ensure unitorm graduation vithin eaeh specimen, 56 On the basis of the cumulative sieve size percentages obtained in Section 5.5 above, caleulate and ‘weigh out a 4.54-kg (10-Ib) representative sample for sieve analysis andl soi! constants (Aterberg, Limits). This 4.54-g (10) sample is prepared for testing by the wel method, T 146. Rots, tumblers, or mills that might alter the eoarse particles should not be used in this preparation. After preparation of the sample by the wer method, the Following tests shall be performed in Table 1 Table 1--Requited Soils Te Mechanica Aman go Unit Poste Lt (PL) aot Psst hs ‘SELECTION OF PERCENTAGE OF LIME 64 Enier plasteity index and percent sninus 0.425 man (No. 40), determined as In Seetion 4 of ‘unireated soil on Figure 1, and determine the percentage of lime to add to the soit T2203 AASHTO £2015 by the American Assoeion nf St Highway at Trangetaton Oats Allah vesred Dapcnton elton af appealP..—Wet Method 100 from Construction Operations. Percent Soil Binder—Wet Method rr et 4 me NA “Exded Bier Area eee ‘Sols Sedan, Malas ee Diewon oun ghey Dest 70 ry 2 4% 80 % PL ‘Wet Method * Exeluto use of ehat tor materi wth ess than 10%--No. 4 and cahesiontoss malerias (PI. tess than 3) + Parcert of elaivaly pute tne usualy 90% or more of Ce andl Hyon and 85% or more of which pace the No. 200 stove, Perconiagos shown aro for slabizng eubgrades an base courses whore lasing eects bre dened. Satisfactory terneorary resus are sariaimos obtained by to use ola ile 08" shove porsentages. ‘Reterance to camaning strengths mpkad when such tems a8 Lasing Elles” and "Torporary Results ae used Figure 1 Recommended Amounts of Lime fi Stabilization of Subgrades and Bases (These pereentages should be substantiated by approved testing methods on any particular soil inateriat) 7 PROCEDURE FOR DETERMINING OPTIMUM MOISTURE AND DENSITY 7A. Determine the percent hygroscopic moisture is the soil using a repre sample ofthe soit according to ASTM 12216. Estimate the mass of air-dry material that will, when wetted ancl acted, fil the 152-mm (6-in,) ID mold to a height of 200 mn (8 in. ). Using this estimated mass andthe aitdry sereen analysis already obtain! in preparing the linge sample, compute the ‘cumulative masses of eaeh size to combine to make the 152-mm (6-in} diametes by 200-mm {8:in,) high specimen, The amount of Time to use is the percentage Tram Section 5 anel is based on the dry density of the soit 72 Weigh up the material as calculated in Sectio 1) the passing 2.00-mp (No. 10) sieve m passing 0.850-mm (No. 20) sieve for fine soils 6.1. Keep the coarse particle fraction sepatate from: 1) for Nexible base, and (2 the elay lumps and 73. Caleulate the mass oF water to add oo the basis of the dry soil and weigh into a tared sprinkling jr TS-1a ¥ 220-4 ‘AASHTO “2M hyde Amercian Alleges served Du Highsay and Trnsponation Omit Net74, 78, 76 7, TTA Table 2 1 preparing the soil-lime mnixtune for the moisture-density test, mix tbe Hime with the portion af rniteril passing the 2.00-mvmn (No, 10) sieve. Wet the plivs 2.00-1n¥ (No. 10) portion with sone of al of the weighed quantity of water (depending on hou file or how suet plas 2.00-nun (Na. 10) the sample contains) and stir and wer the eosese particles shorouyhly. Let set until free water am surface has been absorbed. Note 2 In clay soils or fine-grained soils, separate the materia on tke 0.850-mum (No, 20) sieve, Mix approximate proportionate amounts ofthe lime t@ be used with both fractions, Sprinkle the ‘mixing water on the ~0.850-min (No, 20) fisetion using mast or all oF the water required, Adin the -0.850-n (No, 20) Faction and the remainder of water if any. Mix thoroughly and mold as above, Pour the fine material passing the 2.00-mm (No, 10) or 0.850-mm (No, 20) sieve over the wot portion of the specimen and spread evenly. Use a towel (0 cut grooves inthe material allowing. Ay fines 10 Fall toward the botiom of the pany thon mix until uniform, Take eare not to lose any af the materia! snd keep the mixing pan covered, when possible, to prevent loss oF water by evaporation. In order to get uniform disteibution af moisture in elay soils, pass the material ‘rough a 6.3-mm (in) sieve, Calculate and weigh out the material for one layer. This should be one fourth of the mass of the \wet mixture. Place this layer in the mold using peity knives, your hand, or eonvenient 1oals, keeping close wateh in order to avoid segregation of rock sizes or fines, In base comse materials 07 ‘ther coarse partiele-type materials, pice some excess fines, usually about 15 mm (0.5 in.) shiek, loosely on the bottom flat surface, and then begin with large particles and other sizes, ending up ‘with some fines to ensure a dense layer. Successive layers do not require as much fines as the 15-mm Cin) loose thickness in the frst layer. This procedure ensures a smooth, tight bottom for each layer, Level the layer by hand or spatula, then use the spatula around the insides of the mold spacing the layer to intern fines andl coarse particles for a denser, more wniform layer, Do not {amp the lnose moverial either by hand or any other hand fool, but compact the layer using ccompactive effort of $0 accurately adjusted 457-mm (18in.) drops af the 4.Sd-kg.(10-Ib) ra determine the optimum moisture and maximum density forthe soillime mixture. Keep the rain face clown oFstieky or adhering materia}. Repeat this until all four layers are compacted, ‘After the last layer has heen compacted, fasten the mold containing the specimen upon the top of the extra base plate and finish the top by means of various hand tools, such asa putty knife, ors Jead, rawhide, or plastic mallet, and a circular steel plate with a smooth surface. Use the smal Jevel to check the surface of the specimen so that it will be plane and level with the top of the forming mold. Do not trim the specimen, ‘After the final layer has been compacted and while the hand finishing of the speeimen is being done, the following type of blows (with hand hammers) shall be used after leveling, ele, 10 complete the hand finishing, (See Table 2.) Type of Blows Noval 4.54-hg (104), 4STrnn (186i) No. of Blows Blows or Layer Type of Hammer ant Deseription Tawa T1924) anon "packing" Ds (045040505 (1 50240) plis 540 1 gh aa Fs? 2.8 40 Sth) rahi 2m Hen Sand above 048 t009H-91 02 pase S46 19 gh at aon 2249640 Sthyranhide Sy Sia T2205 AASHTO {0201S bythe Amica Axsxiatin of St Highs a Transportation Ocak, AN cghterser: Duplication iva vison apleabe iw78. Remewe the mold From the base plate, determine the mass a the sp nearest 0.5 p (0.001 Mh), and meas the (02 mm (0-001 in,}. Record the dats jmen in the mold 0 the ight, by means of the measuring deviee, t the nearest 73. ‘Carefully conter the specimen over a porous stone and place inthe press to extrude molded spovimens. Push the material on the botiom stone upward out of the mold 7.10. Place the specimen ina large tared pan, break up material by hand or using convenient hand tools ud oven dry to constant mass at 110 5°C (230 + 9°F). at I necessary, adjust the mass of the maserial 10 obtain a 260-mm (8-in.) height of specimen, wary ‘he amount of molding water, and repeat the above operations using individual baiches for eae specimen to obtain several points fora god moisture. density curve, 8. COMPACTION OF THE TEST SPECIMEN 84 Compact three specimens 152 mam (6 in.) ip diameter and 200 mm ( in.) in height atthe optimurn ioisture and density found in Seetion 6. These firme specimens should be compacted as n well ireated subgrle soil or flexible base ly identical as possible, The those obsined in the Following test provedures, should be recorded on the test data sheet 2), Dass Maids Base Fated Pari Water AB esa ro. Moa Tot Pavnt Mol, MSS iloganne Say lle ile Sal (On) ‘ilygyams aod-+ (Hygro, Moist ‘ils lg ws Sell Fiygie, Mais Liew Mass Wate A ass Water he Mass per ayer ui Nex Mes Sass Mo Wat ns Spsomen Dry Mas Speci Tia Sh You. stb iM Yume o Spee ‘By Dena Spee Fr one “Com, op. FPa (os) ier Figure 2 TSia h Test Worksheet for Soil-Lime Mixes Compressive Strong T2206 AASHTO. 2015 by the Anica Agsocsion af Sate Highway 4d Tomson OMe Alvis ese, upltion ca il apt9. CURING TEST SPECIMENS ot Immediately afer extruding the test specimens from the Forming mold, with top and bottom porous stones in place, insert the specimens ina triaxial cell. Store the specimens 2 room femperature fora period of seven days, 92 After mais! euring, remove the cells and place the specimens in-an ain dryer andl dry at a fomperatare not to exceed 60°C (140°F) for about 6 h oF until one third ane hal oP the molding snoisture has been removed. Al! lime-treated soils ate dried as given above even though considerable amount of eraeking say ovens. Tow the specimen to coo! for atleast § h before ‘continuing the tes 93. Determine the mass and measure the specimens and subject them to capillarity for ten days by the ‘method! described in Section 10) 10. SUBJECTING TEST SPECIMENS TO CAPILLARITY 10.4. Specimens are subject lo eapllaty for ten days as follows: 10.1.4 Apply-a vacuum tothe axial cell and vemove the cell {rom the specimen, Do not remove porous. Sones fiom specimens until aller specimens have been tested, Cul a piece of filter paper, 250 by 510 amin (10 by 20 in.) in size, fold wo 125 by $10 mm (5 by 20 in.) and make several euts with scissors Gack-o"-lantern fashion). These cuts will prevent amy restfetion by the paper. Wrap the filter paper around the specimen andl stones and fasten with a small piece of eeophane tape. Replace the eel 102 Place the specimens into the rectangular pans provided for eapillary absorption and adjust the water level on the lower porous siones toa distance of 13 mm (0.5 in.) below the battom of the specimens, 103, ‘Connect cach eel tothe air manifold andl open the valve to apply a constant lateral pressure of 6.9 kPa (1 psi). Maintain this constant presse diroughout the period of absorption, 10.4. Place a suitable vertieal surchnrge load {whiels will depend upon the proposed use or location of ‘be material in the roadway} on the top porous stone, For flexible base, use 3.45 kPa (0.5 psi) and for subgrade soils, use 6.90 kPa (1 psf) of the end area of the specimen. Consider the mass of the lop porous stone as part of the surcharge mas. 11. PREPARING SPECIMENS FOR TESTING 4 ‘Spcvimens subjected to ten days oFcapillarity shall be prepared as follows: MA Disconneet the air hose fiom the ell, eemove the surcharge weight, and rotrn the specimens 10 the lnboratory for testing, Use a vacuws and deflate the rubber membrane to aid in removing the cell Irom th ens, and discard the filter paper. ITany appreciable material clings to the paper, carefully press it back into the available holes slog the side ofthe specimen. 42 Determine the mass of vie specimens and record their total vas after capillary absorption. Note that the wet mass of stones is obtained! after the specimens are tesied 1.1.3, ‘Measure the circumference of cach specimen by menns of the meta measuring tape. Mesure the height ofthe specimen ineluding the siones and enter on the data sheet as height over stones. [Record the height of each stone. TS-1a TF 220-7 “AASHTO. 152015 by dhe Amica Assasin nf State Highway an Teagan Omi Alleishs roses Deca ra soltion a appeal be1124. 11.22 42. 124. 12.2 123, 124 125. 126, 127. 1Sia ‘Specimens that set overnight in gells shall be prepared as fatlows: Use a vacuum ind deflate the rubber membrane to aid in removing the eel] from the specimens. Any matcral clinging to the membrane is pressed back into the available side holes or saved to place with the specimen when itis dried out, Measure the specimen asin Seetion 111.3 and replace the cell r oh TESTING SPECIMENS In brief, the specimens are tested in compression while being subjected to their assigned constant Jateral pressure, The motorized press is geared to irayel ata rate of 3.3 40 3.8 mm (0.13 100.15 im] per minute. Simultaneous readings of load and deformation shall be taken at intervals of 0.25-mm (0.01-in.) defiysmation until the specimen fails Dipenga specimen, metal loading blocks, ge the worm gear drive and crank the press clown far enough to have Foon to place the nd the special bel dial housing in the press ‘Center the specimen with the upper and lower metal foading blocks in place inthe press. Adjust the deformation gauge in such a manner that it will be down against the center ofthe 4op spacer block and also compressed for almost the length of travel ofthe stem, The gauge must be placed in this position because the specimen moves away from the gauge during the earmpression, Sel the ial oF the deformation gauge t0 read ze. Place the bell housing over the deformation gauge and adjust so that it does not touch te gauge or its mountings. At this point it showld be noted that the compressive stress will necessarily be applica along a vertical line through the center ofthe ball that is mounted in the top of the bell housing. Since itis desirable o apply the compressive foree along the vertical axis ofthe test spocimnen, shifl the bell honsing laterally o bring the ball dreetly over the axis of the specimen, Raise the press by means of the motor, then align and seat the ballon the bell housing into the socket inthe proving sing. Then apply just cnough pressure to obtwin a pereeptible reading on the proving ring gauge. Read the deformation gauge and record as deformation under dead load. ‘Conneet the ar Hine to the axial cell ancl apply tater pressure to the specimen, The usa lateral pressines used fora series of tests are 0, 21,34, 69, 103, ant! 138 kPa (0,3, 5, 10,15, and 20 ps Jn eases whore the lond or stess is high {1207 10 1241 kPa (175 %0 180 psi] forthe specimes tested at 103 kPa (JS psi) lateral pressure, use 4% kPa (7 psi instead of 138 kPa (20 psi forthe last specimen. Thre lateral pressure applied by the air will tend to change the nitial reading of the deformation gauge. As the air pressure is adjusted, start the motor momentarity to compress the specimen antl she deformation gauge reads the same as recorded! in Seetion 12.4. Read the proving ring gauge and enter inthe Toad column opposite the initial deformation reading Tum on the motor an read the proving ring dial at each 0.25-mm (0.01-in,) deformation specimen, Continue reading until 60 readings have been taken, unless failure occurs earlier Failuse is reached when the proving ring dial readings remain constant or deerease with further increments of detormation, In testing specimens with coarse particles, the slipping and shearing of the coarse particles will eause temporary decreases in proving ring readings. Tlie lest shall be continu until ue failure is weached. Aer 60 readings, the erass-scetional arca of the specimen hhas inereased so that the subsequent small inerease in Toad readings i Tithe more (han the inevease tension of the membrane aeting as lateral pressure, All of de above procedure applies to the unconfined specimen except that ne air or axial cell is ‘sed. For materials that conta a large amount of eoarse patticles, compact and tes! two specimens nt zero lateral pressure, Use the average of the test results unless large rocks appear to alod point bearings; inthis ease use the highest vale T2208 ‘AASHTO “201s hy the American Asoeldion of Sate Highvray an Trango OFT, Aish reseed, Dapcton i lato of apa le13, CALCULATIONS AND GRAPHS 134 Obtaining Dry Mass of Specimen xd Stones 134141 ccm ad stone are remove from the cell over a tare fla dying pan, Use @ spatula to acral rom th nse of te ell and the porous stones. veak up the speionen nthe drying pr aking caret lose oa ofthe mata, and plac wn Menten ayn the pn 13.12 Dry the material 1 gonsant massa temperature of 110+ °C (230 49°F) an determine the ay sass 13.1.8 (On specimens tht have been subjected to eapillaity oversight, determine the muss of the damp stones, ry at 60°C (H40°F fo conan mast and record the mass. 13.2. Calculate the vatume in m1 (18) for 1 mm (1 in.) of height of the mold as tallows: aca of mold in mm’ * 1mm " Ww mo y= Stea.of wold in in. x a 1728 fe 133 leu the volume of the specimens as nod by multiplying the valu obtained in Section [2.2 tines the height of he speciznen in Gi) 134 Cateuate dry density a follows dodo = DS oF pECMEN o ‘volume of specitnen 13.5. Calculate compactive effort for a 50-mm (2-in.) layer expressed as Jim’ (A-IbsA): ‘compactive effort (Jém*) ~ 98m of blows x mass of ram (kg) fal of ram (mm) ia Tauern” Wokane of ayer (vale fam Section 13.2 layer hikes in compactive effort (I-IbfA') 10. of blows nas of ram (Jon fl a rain 1 _2o-of blows xin of ram (Hm) fall of ran (in) “ Taint * Volume of ayer (vuiue fom Section 13.2 layer thickness) TS Ti85 : AASHTO fvay an Totton Offi Mivigtersare Dyphation i sotion a pp ne136 Cafeulate the percent molding moisture as follows: uss of wel spoe— mass oF dry spec mong mistre,psreen 100 o tas oF ry pce 137, Calculate percen misture afer specimens have been in capitan the ru per Mg = eae Mo 109 m ", were W, = wel muss of specimen ad stones ale capillary, Wy wel nniss oF stones, und By dry ms of spocimen, 138 Calculate the values of tran and stiess For each individ specinnn rom te following etaions: s 100 (8) whore S% porcent strain d= ‘oll vertical deformation atthe give insta ft the eight ofthe specimen measured ater specimen is removed fom capil o were = the conveted vertical unit sess A conection is necessary because the area ofthe cass section ineeasés as the specimen is reduced i height, The sssomplon nue hat tbe specimen defor at const! volume P+ the total vertical oad on the specimen at any given deformation 1 tbe sun of the applied foad measured by she proving ring, plus the dead weigh! ofthe upper sione, Toauting block, and diel housing, A= the end mea of the eytindrieal specimen atthe beginning of the tes 13.9, Plov a moisture-clensity curve (Figene 3) TSia z= 7220-10 te AASHTO 2015 bythe Americas Asuiation af Ste High se Transposon OMe Minghswssrved Dyphction se soto ppc ae: : “EEER EE EEE 3 be HE -EEN-EEE g : HEE ‘ 2 : LE Hee 5 2 € : i +t : a4 6 a 0 a2, qe ‘T 220-11 AASHTO TSia 2015 byte Amocan Assen of Slt ‘A pissed Ducato rsa Tiepentaton Oca rea appabe14, REPORTING OF TEST RESULTS 14.1 Report the unconfined compressive strength values, density, moisture, an! Time conte J in Figure 4. Use the average of the thr ‘unconfined compression west resus inca Specimen les! values when reporting the Day Deonity | Compronive Poveon Soil Lie, Smeneth, Moisture | Optium Moisture Lab We. ay Mass 8 alm (ib Psi Absorbed Soil Mis bi Figure 4—-Compression Tes! Results TSia T2012 AASHTO 12018 ty the Amor Ascii oF Slt High a Thampaton Oia AN iss reses:Daplcton isa ai of aplicae