RAP pre-treatment for fast cold in-place recycling

Conference Paper (2024)
Authors

Peng Lin (TU Delft - Pavement Engineering)

Xueyan Liu (TU Delft - Pavement Engineering)

S. Ren (TU Delft - Pavement Engineering)

Yi Li (TU Delft - Pavement Engineering)

SMJG Erkens (TU Delft - Pavement Engineering)

Bart Welvaarts (De Jong Zuurmond)

Koen Brouns (De Jong Zuurmond)

Research Group
Pavement Engineering
Copyright
© 2024 P. Lin, X. Liu, S. Ren, Yi Li, S. Erkens, B. Welvaarts, K. Brouns
To reference this document use:
https://doi.org/10.1201/9781003387374-16
More Info
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Publication Year
2024
Language
English
Copyright
© 2024 P. Lin, X. Liu, S. Ren, Yi Li, S. Erkens, B. Welvaarts, K. Brouns
Research Group
Pavement Engineering
Pages (from-to)
78-82
ISBN (print)
9781032480923
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1201/9781003387374-16
Reuse Rights

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Abstract

Developed by Delft University of Technology, the tri-component polyurethane modified cold binder (PMCB) displays impressive durability and strength in asphalt mixtures, showing promise as a reliable binder for cold in-place recycling. However, when applying PMCB for rapid, in-situ recycling, the presence of moisture in reclaimed asphalt pavement (RAP) poses a significant challenge. To address this, an innovative approach involving treatment of the wet RAP with Calcium dioxide (CaO) prior to the integration of PMCB was tested. Evaluation methods used included the Indirect Tensile Test (ITT), followed by the calculation of the Indirect Tensile Strength Ratio (ITSR) to assess moisture susceptibility. Furthermore, Cantabro tests were performed to determine the material loss under abrasion and weathering conditions. These assessments underscored the feasibility of this approach. The treatment of wet RAP with CaO has proven a viable strategy for rapid in-situ recycling with PMCB, contributing to sustainable pavement construction. In addition, the research identified that a 5.5% concentration of the PMCB binder maximizes structural integrity and performance in the considered RAP.

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