Essays about: "unconfined compression test"
Found 4 essays containing the words unconfined compression test.
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1. Proteomic and biomechanical properties of human menisci related to osteoarthritis
University essay from Lunds universitet/Avdelningen för Biomedicinsk teknikAbstract : Osteoarthritis is the most common form of arthritis and is expected to become even more prevalent worldwide with an increasingly older and more obese population. The degenerative joint disease, causing pain, swelling and stiffness in the joints, has a complex etiology and knowledge of the pathophysiological mechanisms is still limited. READ MORE
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2. Improvement of Dredged Sediments : A laboratory study on dredged sediments with different types of binders
University essay from Luleå tekniska universitet/Institutionen för samhällsbyggnad och naturresurserAbstract : tabilization and solidification (S/S) technique have been the most frequently used method for dredgedsediment improvement in Sweden and worldwide. As dredging activities are essential for safe navigationof ships and vessels that may processes harmful substances or organic pollutants to causecontamination of the surrounding environment. READ MORE
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3. Triaxial testing of lime/cement stabilized clay : A comparison with unconfined compression tests
University essay from KTH/Jord- och bergmekanikAbstract : Detta examensarbete presenterar resultat från en laboratoriestudie på en lera från Enköping stabiliserad med kalk och cement. I laboratoriet har isotropiskt konsoliderade odränerade aktiva triaxialförsök utförts på provkroppar och jämförts med enaxliga tryckförsök som utförts på provkroppar från samma inblandningstillfälle. READ MORE
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4. Stabilization of frictional soil through injection using CIPS (Calcite In-situ Precipitation System)
University essay from KTH/Jord- och bergmekanikAbstract : The precipitation system CIPS (Calcite In-situ Precipitation System) has been created as a permeation grouting system based on a two component fluid with the intention of slowly permeate and fill the pores. It causes cementation through a chemical reaction which bonds the soil particles together at the contact points. READ MORE