Laboratory Evaluation on the Performance Degradation of Styrene-Butadiene-Styrene-Modified Asphalt Mixture Reinforced with Basalt Fiber under Freeze–Thaw Cycles
Abstract:This paper aims at the freeze–thaw (F-T) cycles resistance of styrene-butadiene-styrene (SBS) modified asphalt mixture reinforced with basalt fiber in order to explore the performance evaluation and prediction of asphalt mixtures at seasonal frozen regions. Asphalt was firstly modified by the common SBS and then SBS-modified stone mastic asphalt (SMA) specimens with basalt fiber were prepared by using Superpave gyratory compaction (SGC) method. Next, asphalt mixture specimens processed by 0–21 F-T cycles were … Show more
“…In order to better simulate the actual pavement construction, the SGC method was selected to prepare asphalt mixtures with basalt fiber in this study. The detailed procedure of specimen preparation has been described including proportions of basalt fiber and SBS, mixing process, mixing speed and duration, and the set SGC parameters can be found in previous studies [ 7 , 8 , 41 ]. As shown in Figure 2 , asphalt mixture specimens were first manufactured following the SGC method.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After that, before the performance test, samples were treated by 0–21 F–T cycles, respectively. The detailed procedure of F–T cycle processing for specimens has been described in the previous study [ 41 ]. Then, the complex modulus test was conducted under sinusoidal (haversine) compressive loadings at five temperatures and six frequencies from the lowest to highest temperature [ 45 ].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, they analyzed logistic F–T damage models of bituminous mixes and established a multi-variable gray model [ 40 ]. Cheng et al [ 41 ] established a damage evolution of the mechanical performance of bituminous mixes exposed to repeated F–T actions through reliability and damage theory and predicted and analyzed its internal damage degradation. Badeli et al [ 42 ] explored the influences of F–T actions on the fatigue cracking of bituminous mixes considering seasonal ambient temperature variations.…”
This study aims to study the freeze–thaw (F–T) resistance of asphalt mixture incorporating styrene–butadiene–styrene (SBS) polymer and basalt fiber by using the established complex master curves of the generalized Sigmoidal model. Asphalt mixture samples incorporating styrene–butadiene–styrene (SBS) polymer and basalt fiber were manufactured following the Superpave gyratory compaction (SGC) method and coring as well as sawing. After 0–21 F–T cycles processing, a complex modulus test asphalt mixture specimen was performed to evaluate the influence of the F–T cycle. Besides, according to the time–temperature superposition principle, the master curves of a complex modulus were constructed to reflect the dynamic mechanical response in an extended range of reduced frequency at an arbitrary temperature. The results indicated that the elastic and viscous portions of asphalt mixture incorporating SBS and basalt fiber have decreased overall. It could be observed from the dynamic modulus ratio that the dynamic modulus ratios of specimens were more affected by the F–T cycle at low frequency or high temperature. Thus, in the process of asphalt pavement design and maintenance, attention should be paid to seasonal frozen asphalt pavement under low frequency and high temperature.
“…In order to better simulate the actual pavement construction, the SGC method was selected to prepare asphalt mixtures with basalt fiber in this study. The detailed procedure of specimen preparation has been described including proportions of basalt fiber and SBS, mixing process, mixing speed and duration, and the set SGC parameters can be found in previous studies [ 7 , 8 , 41 ]. As shown in Figure 2 , asphalt mixture specimens were first manufactured following the SGC method.…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After that, before the performance test, samples were treated by 0–21 F–T cycles, respectively. The detailed procedure of F–T cycle processing for specimens has been described in the previous study [ 41 ]. Then, the complex modulus test was conducted under sinusoidal (haversine) compressive loadings at five temperatures and six frequencies from the lowest to highest temperature [ 45 ].…”
Section: Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, they analyzed logistic F–T damage models of bituminous mixes and established a multi-variable gray model [ 40 ]. Cheng et al [ 41 ] established a damage evolution of the mechanical performance of bituminous mixes exposed to repeated F–T actions through reliability and damage theory and predicted and analyzed its internal damage degradation. Badeli et al [ 42 ] explored the influences of F–T actions on the fatigue cracking of bituminous mixes considering seasonal ambient temperature variations.…”
This study aims to study the freeze–thaw (F–T) resistance of asphalt mixture incorporating styrene–butadiene–styrene (SBS) polymer and basalt fiber by using the established complex master curves of the generalized Sigmoidal model. Asphalt mixture samples incorporating styrene–butadiene–styrene (SBS) polymer and basalt fiber were manufactured following the Superpave gyratory compaction (SGC) method and coring as well as sawing. After 0–21 F–T cycles processing, a complex modulus test asphalt mixture specimen was performed to evaluate the influence of the F–T cycle. Besides, according to the time–temperature superposition principle, the master curves of a complex modulus were constructed to reflect the dynamic mechanical response in an extended range of reduced frequency at an arbitrary temperature. The results indicated that the elastic and viscous portions of asphalt mixture incorporating SBS and basalt fiber have decreased overall. It could be observed from the dynamic modulus ratio that the dynamic modulus ratios of specimens were more affected by the F–T cycle at low frequency or high temperature. Thus, in the process of asphalt pavement design and maintenance, attention should be paid to seasonal frozen asphalt pavement under low frequency and high temperature.
“…Furthermore, they analyzed logistic F-T damage models of asphalt mixtures and established a multi-variable grey model [34]. Cheng et al [35] established a damage evolution of the mechanical performance of asphalt mixtures exposed to repeated F-T actions through reliability and damage theory, and predicted and analyzed its internal damage degradation. Tarefder et al [36] analyzed the influences of F-T action on asphalt materials using several experimental methods on fatigue and rheometer.…”
Basalt fiber has been proved to be a good modified material for asphalt mixture. The performance of basalt fiber modified asphalt mixture has been widely investigated by extensive researches. However, most studies focused on ordinary static load tests, and less attention was paid to the dynamic mechanical response of asphalt mixture incorporating with basalt fiber. This paper aims to establish the master curve of complex modulus of asphalt mixture incorporating of styrene-butadiene-styrene (SBS) polymer and basalt fiber using the generalized Sigmoidal model. Both loading frequency and temperature were investigated for dynamic mechanical response of asphalt mixture with basalt fiber. In addition, based on the time-temperature superposition principle, the master curves of complex modulus were constructed to reflect the dynamic mechanical response at an extended reduced frequency range at an arbitrary temperature. Results indicated that the generalized Sigmoidal model in this paper could better reflect the dynamic mechanical response accurately with correlation coefficients above 0.97, which is utilized to predict the dynamic mechanical performances accurately. Simultaneously, the modulus values exhibit an increasing trend with loading frequency and decrease versus temperature. However, the phase angle values showed different trends with frequency and temperature.
“…Cheng et al [ 39 ] made an overall assessment of the mechanical properties of asphalt mixtures with basalt fiber and analyzed the improvement impact of F-T resistance based on volumetric and mechanical parameters [ 40 ]. Cheng et al [ 41 ] established a damage evolution of the mechanical performance of asphalt mixtures exposed to repeated F-T actions through reliability and damage theory and predicted and analyzed its internal damage degradation. Badeli et al [ 42 ] explored the influences of F-T actions on the fatigue cracking of asphalt mixtures considering seasonal ambient temperature variations.…”
This study aims to study the viscoelastic properties of asphalt mixtures incorporating styrene–butadiene–styrene (SBS) polymer and basalt fiber under freeze–thaw (F-T) cycles by using the static creep test. Asphalt mixture samples incorporating styrene–butadiene–styrene (SBS) polymer and basalt fiber were manufactured following the Superpave gyratory compaction (SGC) method and coring as well as sawing. After 0 to 21 F-T cycles processing, a uniaxial compression static creep test for the asphalt mixture specimens was performed to evaluate the influence of F-T cycles. The results indicated that the F-T cycles caused a larger creep deformation in the asphalt mixtures, which led to a decrease in the rut resistance of the asphalt mixtures incorporating SBS polymer and basalt fiber. Besides, the resistance to deformation decreased significantly in the early stage of F-T cycles. On the other hand, the viscoelastic parameters were analyzed to discuss the variation of viscoelastic characteristics. The relaxation time increased with F-T cycles, which will not be conducive to internal stress dissipation. Compared with lignin fiber, basalt fiber can improve the resistance to high-temperature deformation and the low-temperature crack resistance of asphalt mixtures under F-T cycles.
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