SlideShare a Scribd company logo
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 05 Issue: 03 | Mar-2016, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 32
A STUDY ON THE MARSHALL PROPERTIES OF DBM MIX
PREPARED USING VG-30 AND CRMB-55 AS BINDER MATERIALS
Lokesh Gupta1
, Ashutosh Patil2
, Avinash Ojha3
1
Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering Department, Sir Padampat Singhania University Udaipur, Rajasthan, India
2
Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering Department, N. B. Navale Sinhgad College of Engineering Solapur,
Maharashtra, India
3
Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering Department, Sir Padampat Singhania University Udaipur, Rajasthan, India
Abstract
A good bituminous mix design is anticipated to produce a mix which is supposed to be sufficiently sturdy, long-lasting,
resistive.DBM is used as a binder course in the highway pavement. Binder is a prime material in the bituminous mix. Marshall
properties of bituminous mix varies from binder to binder. In this work an effort has been ended to evaluate the Marshall
properties of dense bituminous macadam prepared using VG-30 and CRMB-55 as binder materials. DBM mix is prepared using
2% lime as filler material and VG-30, CRMB-55 as binder material. Marshall method of bituminous mix design is adopted to
decide the optimum bitumen content (OBC )and Marshall properties were determined at optimum bitumen content. On the basis
of limited laboratory studies carried out, it is conclude that CRMB-55 is superior binder material in terms of Marshall properties.
Key Words: VG-30, CRMB-55, Lime, and DBM.
--------------------------------------------------------------------***----------------------------------------------------------------------
1. INTRODUCTION
Greater part of the roads in India is black topped. Earlier due
to scarcity of cement, it was a trend and convention to adopt
the bituminous road as flexible pavement. Therefore,
bituminous pavement are adopted over cement concrete
roads, since it has a immense pro that these pavement can
be enhanced and strengthened as the traffic increases in the
different phase.. Dense bituminous macadam is a binder
course used for road construction with more number of
heavy commercial vehicles. The permanence and remote
future acceptable performance of pavements are invariably
shaped and altered to a large scale by the occupied
pavement integral materials and their natural properties. In
DBM, constituents of mix such as coarse aggregate, fine
aggregates, filler material and bitumen or modified bitumen
as binder material are the chief ingredients and therefore
mandatorily have to posses superior quality without any
compromise. Hence the choice of pavement material is an
essential assignment. The pertinence and glutinous
properties of binder material, moreover with the appropriate
proportioning of coarse aggregates and fine aggregate is the
fundamental necessity to result in effective and applicable
bituminous mixes. In a DBM mix, there is a wide scope for
using different types of binder to obtain a good mix without
affecting the durability of pavement.
2. OBJECTIVES OF PRESENT STUDIES
The main objectives of the analysis are-
 Ensure the properties of aggregates by conducting the
test in the laboratory as per MoRT&H (IV Revision)
specification.
 To conduct tests on bitumen binder.
 To determine the optimum bitumen content for
bituminous concrete mix (Grade-2) prepared using
VG-30 and CRMB-55 as binder materials by adopting
Marshall method of bituminous mix design.
 To determine the Marshall properties of
bituminous concrete mix (Grade-2) prepared
using VG-30 at OBC.
 To determine the Marshall properties of
bituminous concrete mix (Grade-2) prepared
using CRMB-55 at OBC.
 To compare the Marshall properties of bituminous
concrete mix (Grade 2) prepared using VG-30 and
CRMB-55.
3. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION
DBM mix is prepared using viscosity grade (VG-30) and
CRMB-55 as binder material . Aggregate material was
tested in the laboratory to ensure its selection as pavement
material for the construction of road. Marshall method of
bituminous mix design is used for preparing bituminous mix
design.
3.1 Aggregates
Aggregates posses good shear and compressive strength,
therefore results in better interlocking properties. To assess
the properties of aggregates i.e. sufficient strength, hardness,
toughness, specific gravity and shape, tests were conducted
on aggregates in the laboratory and the test results are
presented in table-1.
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 05 Issue: 03 | Mar-2016, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 33
Table-1: Aggregates Test Results
Test Particulars
Test
Results
Requiremen
ts as per
MORT&H
Aggregate impact value (%) 20.46% Max 27%
Los Angeles abrasion value
(%) 25.68% Max 35%
Combined Flakiness and
Elongation Index, (%) 22.41% Max 35%
Water absorption (%) 0.36% Max 2%
Aggregate specific Gravity
 Coarse aggregate 2.67
Min 2.5
 Fine aggregate 2.655
3.2 Mineral Filler:
Mineral filler fills the voids, stiffens the binder and offers
permeability. In the present study, lime is used as mineral
filler. The specific gravity of lime is found as 2.34 and
gradation details are presented in the table 2.
Table-2: Gradation Details of Lime as Filler Material
IS Sieve
size (mm)
Cumulative %passing by weight of total
aggregates
Obtained
Requirement as per
MORTH IV Revision
0.6 100 100
0.3 100 95-100
0.075 97 85-100
3.3 Bitumen
In the present study viscosity grade (VG-30) bitumen and
CRMB-55 is used as binder materials and tested for the
conventional tests like Penetration, Softening point,
Ductility, Flash point, Specific gravity and Viscosity.
Specific gravity of binder VG-30 and CRMB-55 are 1.011
and 1.02 respectively. Table-3 and Table-4 present the
outcomes of experiments.
Table-3: Bitumen (VG-30) Test Results
Test Particulars
Test
outcome
Specifications
as per
IS73:2006
Penetration at 25°C,
100gm, 5 Seconds, 0.1mm
60 50-70
Softening point (Ring &
Ball), °C
51.4 Min 47
Flash point, °C 263 Min 220
Fire point, °C 278 Min 220
Ductility @27 °C, cm 92 Min 75
Table-4: CRMB-55 Test Results
Test Particulars
Test
outcome
Specifications
as per
IRC SP-53:2010
Penetration at 25°C,
100gm, 5 Seconds,
0.1mm
58 50-80
Softening point (Ring &
Ball), °C
59 Min 55
Flash point, °C 269 Min 220
Elastic Recovery 84 Min 60
Separation 2 Max 3
Ductility @27 °C, cm 98 Min 60
Table-5 : Thin film oven test result of CRMB-55
Test Particulars
Test
outcome
Specifications
as per
IRC SP-
53:2010
Loss in mass, % 0.51 Max 1
Increase in softening point 3 Max 6
Reduction in penetration
of residue
31 Max 35
Elastic recovery of half
thread
65 Min 50
3.4 Aggregate Gradation:
Bituminous concrete mix (Grading-2) is adopted for the
present study as MoRT&H (IV revision) and presented in
table 6.
Table-6: Aggregate Gradation for Bituminous Concrete
Mix (Grading-2)
Sieve Size in
mm
% Passing
(Specified)
% Passing
(Mid Limit)
45 100 100
37.5 95-100 89.5
26.5 63-93 79
13.2 55-75 62
4.75 38-54 50
2.36 28-42 41
0.3 7-21 32
0.075 2-28 23
3.5 Marshall Method of Mix Design
The stability of a bituminous mix can be explained as load
carried by Marshall specimen at the 60 degree Celsius. Flow
is measured as deformation of Marshall specimen in the
units of 0.25mm. The two main aspects of Marshall method
of bituminous mix design are Stability flow test and density
void analysis.
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 05 Issue: 03 | Mar-2016, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 34
4. ANALYSIS OF DATA
Marshall Properties of DBM (Grade-1) prepared using
VG-30 and CRMB-55 as binder material are determined.
The results obtained for Marshall properties of bituminous
concrete mix at 4.5%, 5%, 5.5% and 6% bitumen content
are presented in table-7 to table-10.
Table-7: Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix
prepared using VG-30 as binder material
Bitum
en
conten
t %
Marsha
ll
stabilit
y, kg
Fl
ow
m
m
Bulk
densi
ty
gm/c
c
Tot
al
air
void
s, %
Voids
Filled
with
bitum
en %
Voids in
Mineral
Aggrega
tes, %
3.5 2234.7 2.5 2.37 5.71 58.31 13.69
4 2629.8 3.3 2.38 4.56 66.67 13.7
4.5 2937.6 3.6 2.39 3.71 73.48 14.01
5 2650.8 4.1 2.37 3.7 75.58 15.18
5.5 2353.05 4.5 2.36 3.5 78,42 16.22
Table-8: Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix
prepared using VG-30 as binder material at optimum
bitumen content
S
N
Marshall
properties
Test
results
obtained
Requirements
as per
MORT&H
(IV revision)
Specifications
1
Optimum Bitumen
Content (%)
4.076 Min 5
2
Marshall Stability,
kg
2960.31 900
3 Flow, mm 3.6 2.0 - 4.0
4 Air voids,(Vv) % 3.5 3.0 - 6.0
5 VMA, % 13.89 Min 14
6 VFB, % 74.7 65-75
Table-9: Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix
prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material
Bitum
en
conten
t %
Marsha
ll
stabilit
y, kg
Flo
w
m
m
Bulk
densit
y
gm/cc
Tota
l air
void
s, %
Voids
Filled
with
bitum
en %
Voids
in
Minera
l
Aggreg
ates, %
3.5 2280 2.6 2.38 5.54 59.02 13.53
4 2796.51 3.5 2.383 4.74 65.82 13.88
4.5 3190.14 3.7 2.394 3.62 73.98 13.92
5 3061.8 4.3 2.38 3.52 75.3 15.24
5.5 2787.84 4.4 2.368 3.34 79.25 16.1
Table-10: Marshall properties of bituminous concrete
mix prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material at
optimum bitumen content
S
N
Marshall
properties
Test
results
obtained
Requirements
as per
MORT&H
(IV revision)
Specifications
1
Optimum Bitumen
Content (%)
4.383 Min 5
2
Marshall Stability,
kg
3168 900
3 Flow, mm 3.7 2.0 - 4.0
4 Air voids,(Vv) % 3.54 3.0 - 6.0
5 VMA, % 13.85 Min 14
6 VFB, % 74.44 65-75
Result obtained for Marshall properties of bituminous
concrete mix prepared using VG-30 and CRMB-55 as filler
materials are presented in fig1- fig5.
2100
2300
2500
2700
2900
3100
3300
3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5
MarshallStability.Kg
Bitumin Content, %
Marshall Stability v/s Bitumen Content
VG-30
CRMB-55
Fig-1: Marshall Stability V/S Bitumen Content
Fig-2: Bulk Density V/S Bitumen Content
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 05 Issue: 03 | Mar-2016, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 35
Fig-3: Air Voids V/S Bitumen Content
Fig-4: Flow V/S Bitumen Content
Fig-5: VFB V/S Bitumen Content
5. DISCUSSION
The results obtained for the Marshall properties of
bituminous concrete mix specimen prepared using VG-30
and CRMB-55 as binder materials are discussed in the
following points-
 There is marginal reduction in optimum bitumen content
of about 0.78% in the specimens prepared using CRMB-
55 as binder material when compared to specimens
prepared using VG-30 as binder material.
 There is substantial increase in Marshall stability value
of about 15.10% in the specimens prepared using
CRMB-55 as binder material when compared to
specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder material.
 There is no variation in bulk density value of specimens
prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material when
compared to specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder
material.
 There is marginal increase in percentage air voids value
of about 1.10% in the specimens prepared using CRMB-
55 as binder material when compared to specimens
prepared using VG-30 as binder material.
 There is marginal increase in flow value of about 2.70%
in the specimens prepared using CRMB-55 as binder
material when compared to specimens prepared using
VG-30 as binder material.
 There is marginal reduction in VMA value of about
0.29% in the specimens prepared using CRMB-55 as
binder material when compared to specimens prepared
using VG-30 as binder material.
 There is marginal reduction in VFB value of about
0.35% in the specimens prepared using CRMB-55 as
binder material when compared to specimens prepared
using VG-30 as binder material.
6. CONCLUSIONS
As per the investigation made in this current study, the
following conclusion are drawn.
1. Aggregates are satisfying the requirements as per
MORT&H (IVth
Revision) specifications.
2. The test results of binder are satisfying the requirements
as per IS73:2006 and IRC:SP-53:2010.
3. There is a marginal increase in the stability value for the
specimen prepared using VG-30 as binder material.
4. There is no variation in bulk density value of specimens
prepared using VG-30 as binder material.
5. There is marginal increase in percentage air voids value
for the specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder
material.
6. There is marginal increase in flow value for the
specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder material.
7. There is marginal reduction in VMA value for the
specimens prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material.
8. There is marginal reduction in VFB value for the
specimens prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material.
9. On the basis of limited laboratory studies carried out, it
can be conclude that CRMB-55 is superior binder
material in terms of Marshall properties.
REFERENCES
[1] R Sridhar, C. Kamraj, Sunil Bose and Manvinder Singh
"Effect of gradation and compactive effort on the
properties of dense bituminous macadam" Journal of
scientific and industrial research, Vol-66, January 2007.
[2] Darshna B Joshi and A.K.Patel "Optimum Bitumen
Content By Marshall Mix Design For DBM" Journal Of
Information, Knowledge And Research In civil
Engineering.
IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308
_______________________________________________________________________________________
Volume: 05 Issue: 03 | Mar-2016, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 36
[3] Haider Habeeb Aodah, Yassir N. A.Kareem ,Satish
Chandra "Performance of Bituminous Mixes with
Different Aggregate Gradations and Binders"
International Journal of Engineering and Technology
Volume 2 No. 11, November, 2012.
[4] Bala Raju Teppala , Prof. C.B. Mishra , Alok Sinha ,
Dinesh Kumar "Experimental Assessment of Properties
of Crumb Rubber Modified Bitumen Mix (CRMB 55)
With and Without Application of Nanotechnology
Additive" International Journal of Innovative esearch in
Science, Engineering and Technology Vol. 3, Issue 10,
October 2014.
[5] IS: 15462 (2004), “Polymer and Rubber Modified
Bitumen – Specification”, Bureau of Indian Standards,
New Delhi, India.
[6] IS: 73 (2006), “Paving Bitumen – Specification”, Bureau
of Indian Standards, New Delhi, India.
[7] Indian Standards, “Methods of test for Aggregates for
concrete: Particle size and shape”, IS: 2386, Part 1,
1963.
[8]S.D.Katara, C.S.Modhiya, N.G.Raval, “Influence of
Modify Bituminous Mix with Fly Ash” International
Journal of Engineering and Technical Research (IJETR)
ISSN: 2321-0869, Volume-2, Issue-4, April 2014.
BIOGRAPHIES
Mr. Lokesh Gupta has received Master of
engineering as Bangalore University
Topper in Highway Engineering and
Bachelor of engineering with honors in
Civil from Solapur university. He is Life
Member of Indian Road Congress. The
Author has taught undergraduate students in
University college of Rajasthan Technical University, Kota.
He has about 2 years of teaching and research experience.
Presently working as Assistant Professor in Civil
Engineering Department at Sir Padampat Singhania
University, Udaipur. He has contributed many research
articles in International Journals and Conferences. His
research interest includes Statistical Analysis and Pavement
Engineering.
Mr. Asutosh Patil has complete B.E.(C.E)
and M.E from College of Engineering,
Pune. He is associate member of Institute of
Engineers. Author has two years of
industrial and nine years of teaching
experience. Currently working as Assistant
Professor in Civil Engineering Department at N.B. Navale
Sinhgad College of Engineering, Solapur. Author has
published many research papers in various International
Journals and Conferences
Avinash Ojha has been awarded M Tech.
in Construction Technology and
Management by NIT, Warangal. The author
has one year of field and two years of
educating experience. Currently employed
as Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering
Department at Sir Padampat Singhania
University, Udaipur. Research interest of author is in the
field of Project Planning & Management, Concrete
Technology, Sustainable construction Techniques and
Materials.

More Related Content

PPT
Lect 18-conventional asphalt mix design
HamidullahFarhang
 
PPT
Penetration and viscosity Grading
Kunal Bhadane
 
PPTX
Chapter3 road pavement
pokjak80
 
PPT
Marshall Mix Design
Akhil Ahuja
 
PPTX
Soil stabilization techniques
Shubham Shah
 
PPTX
Presentation on Laboratory Tests-Road Construction
TEJASWI SHARMA
 
PPTX
Rebound hammer test
Pramod GK
 
PPTX
Aggregates blending Lcc
Drawings Point
 
Lect 18-conventional asphalt mix design
HamidullahFarhang
 
Penetration and viscosity Grading
Kunal Bhadane
 
Chapter3 road pavement
pokjak80
 
Marshall Mix Design
Akhil Ahuja
 
Soil stabilization techniques
Shubham Shah
 
Presentation on Laboratory Tests-Road Construction
TEJASWI SHARMA
 
Rebound hammer test
Pramod GK
 
Aggregates blending Lcc
Drawings Point
 

What's hot (20)

PPT
Topic 2
majitra
 
PDF
Concrete mix design
Pratap Shinde
 
PPTX
Rebound hammer test
KaizadEngineer
 
PPTX
Behaviour of fresh and hardened concrete
kavithamegha
 
PPTX
Grading of bitumen by SURAJ KUMAR
Abhijeet Bhosale
 
PDF
Hot bituminous mix design
Priyansh Singh
 
PPTX
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON M25 & M30 CONCRETE WITH CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITI...
ErankajKumar
 
PPTX
Effect of rice husk ash on compressive strength of concrete
Indrajit Patra
 
PPTX
Aggregates used in Concrete
Sunny Saha
 
PPTX
Aging of bitumen
Sushmitha Gowda
 
PPTX
Design mix method of bitumenous materials by Marshall stability method
Amardeep Singh
 
PDF
INVESTIGATION ON FLY ASH AS A PARTIAL CEMENT REPLACEMENT IN CONCRETE
Sk Md Nayar
 
PPTX
Cold mix asphalt
Rupam Fedujwar
 
PPTX
GGBS
Avinash Shaw
 
PPTX
Soil Mechanics
Krishan Dev
 
PPTX
MODULE 1.pptx
SEKHARJ3
 
PPT
Road Aggregates
Muhammad Faisal
 
PDF
Bearing capacity of rock
akash yadav
 
PPT
Pavement skid resistance
Hai Vo
 
PPTX
High volume fly ash concrete
varunkv222
 
Topic 2
majitra
 
Concrete mix design
Pratap Shinde
 
Rebound hammer test
KaizadEngineer
 
Behaviour of fresh and hardened concrete
kavithamegha
 
Grading of bitumen by SURAJ KUMAR
Abhijeet Bhosale
 
Hot bituminous mix design
Priyansh Singh
 
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION ON M25 & M30 CONCRETE WITH CONSTRUCTION & DEMOLITI...
ErankajKumar
 
Effect of rice husk ash on compressive strength of concrete
Indrajit Patra
 
Aggregates used in Concrete
Sunny Saha
 
Aging of bitumen
Sushmitha Gowda
 
Design mix method of bitumenous materials by Marshall stability method
Amardeep Singh
 
INVESTIGATION ON FLY ASH AS A PARTIAL CEMENT REPLACEMENT IN CONCRETE
Sk Md Nayar
 
Cold mix asphalt
Rupam Fedujwar
 
Soil Mechanics
Krishan Dev
 
MODULE 1.pptx
SEKHARJ3
 
Road Aggregates
Muhammad Faisal
 
Bearing capacity of rock
akash yadav
 
Pavement skid resistance
Hai Vo
 
High volume fly ash concrete
varunkv222
 
Ad

Viewers also liked (8)

PDF
Influence of additives on the drain down characteristics of stone matrix asph...
eSAT Publishing House
 
PDF
Performance evaluation of bituminous concrete incorporating crumb rubber and ...
eSAT Journals
 
PPT
Bitumen / Filler Interactions
Didier Lesueur
 
PDF
Bitumin mixes for road report documentation
kumawat123
 
PPT
Marshall mix design method
Gourav Mewara
 
PDF
Irc 111-2009 dense graded bituminous mixes
Bharat Varma
 
PPTX
Utilization of fly ash as filler in bituminous mix.
Sahinsha Badsha
 
PPTX
BITUMEN MIXES FOR ROAD
kumawat123
 
Influence of additives on the drain down characteristics of stone matrix asph...
eSAT Publishing House
 
Performance evaluation of bituminous concrete incorporating crumb rubber and ...
eSAT Journals
 
Bitumen / Filler Interactions
Didier Lesueur
 
Bitumin mixes for road report documentation
kumawat123
 
Marshall mix design method
Gourav Mewara
 
Irc 111-2009 dense graded bituminous mixes
Bharat Varma
 
Utilization of fly ash as filler in bituminous mix.
Sahinsha Badsha
 
BITUMEN MIXES FOR ROAD
kumawat123
 
Ad

Similar to A study on the marshall properties of dbm mix prepared using vg 30 and crmb-55 as binder materials (20)

DOCX
Influence of mix properties on the permanent deformation characteristics of b...
eSAT Journals
 
DOCX
Influence of mix properties on the permanent deformation characteristics of b...
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Performance Evaluation of Different Grades of Polymer Modified Bitumen in Sto...
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
IRJET- Analysis and Study of the Effect of GGBFS on Concrete Structures
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
IRJET - Study on Various Curing Methods of Concrete with Bagasse Ash as Suppl...
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
Determination of Variability of Properties of Bituminous Mixes on Variation o...
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
“INVESTIGATION ON PERFORMANCE OF RED MUD (BAUXITE RESIDUE) BASED CONCRETE”
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
Study of Effect of Variation of Filler Type and its Proportion in Bituminous ...
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
Experimental Investigation on Self-Compacting Mortar using GGBS and Alccofine
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
Laboratory Study on using Waste Glass as Filler in Bituminous Mixes
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
Laboratory Investigation of Conventional Asphalt Mix Using Shell Thiopave for...
IJERA Editor
 
PDF
Efficacy of Cement on Stabilization of Gravel Soils as Road Construction Mate...
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
IRJET- To Study the Behaviour of Asphalt Concrete Pavement using Steel Wool F...
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
IRJET- Durable Concrete by Packing Density Method with Dolomite Powder as Par...
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
Fatigue Studies on High Performance Fibre Reinforced Concrete
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
Comparison of strength properties of bitumen mixed with waste materials as mo
IAEME Publication
 
PDF
IRJET- Modification of Bitumen with Sugarcane Molasses and Coconut Shell ...
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
Study on the Effect of Ggbs & M Sand in Self Compacting oncrete
theijes
 
PDF
IRJET- Experimental Study on Pozzoloanic Activity of Sugarcane Bagasse Ash Co...
IRJET Journal
 
PDF
IRJET- Strength and Workability Properties of Concrete Replaced by Coconu...
IRJET Journal
 
Influence of mix properties on the permanent deformation characteristics of b...
eSAT Journals
 
Influence of mix properties on the permanent deformation characteristics of b...
eSAT Journals
 
Performance Evaluation of Different Grades of Polymer Modified Bitumen in Sto...
IRJET Journal
 
IRJET- Analysis and Study of the Effect of GGBFS on Concrete Structures
IRJET Journal
 
IRJET - Study on Various Curing Methods of Concrete with Bagasse Ash as Suppl...
IRJET Journal
 
Determination of Variability of Properties of Bituminous Mixes on Variation o...
IRJET Journal
 
“INVESTIGATION ON PERFORMANCE OF RED MUD (BAUXITE RESIDUE) BASED CONCRETE”
IRJET Journal
 
Study of Effect of Variation of Filler Type and its Proportion in Bituminous ...
IRJET Journal
 
Experimental Investigation on Self-Compacting Mortar using GGBS and Alccofine
IRJET Journal
 
Laboratory Study on using Waste Glass as Filler in Bituminous Mixes
IRJET Journal
 
Laboratory Investigation of Conventional Asphalt Mix Using Shell Thiopave for...
IJERA Editor
 
Efficacy of Cement on Stabilization of Gravel Soils as Road Construction Mate...
IRJET Journal
 
IRJET- To Study the Behaviour of Asphalt Concrete Pavement using Steel Wool F...
IRJET Journal
 
IRJET- Durable Concrete by Packing Density Method with Dolomite Powder as Par...
IRJET Journal
 
Fatigue Studies on High Performance Fibre Reinforced Concrete
IRJET Journal
 
Comparison of strength properties of bitumen mixed with waste materials as mo
IAEME Publication
 
IRJET- Modification of Bitumen with Sugarcane Molasses and Coconut Shell ...
IRJET Journal
 
Study on the Effect of Ggbs & M Sand in Self Compacting oncrete
theijes
 
IRJET- Experimental Study on Pozzoloanic Activity of Sugarcane Bagasse Ash Co...
IRJET Journal
 
IRJET- Strength and Workability Properties of Concrete Replaced by Coconu...
IRJET Journal
 

More from eSAT Journals (20)

PDF
Mechanical properties of hybrid fiber reinforced concrete for pavements
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Material management in construction – a case study
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Managing drought short term strategies in semi arid regions a case study
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Life cycle cost analysis of overlay for an urban road in bangalore
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Laboratory studies of dense bituminous mixes ii with reclaimed asphalt materials
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Laboratory investigation of expansive soil stabilized with natural inorganic ...
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Influence of reinforcement on the behavior of hollow concrete block masonry p...
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Influence of compaction energy on soil stabilized with chemical stabilizer
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Geographical information system (gis) for water resources management
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Forest type mapping of bidar forest division, karnataka using geoinformatics ...
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Factors influencing compressive strength of geopolymer concrete
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Experimental investigation on circular hollow steel columns in filled with li...
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Experimental behavior of circular hsscfrc filled steel tubular columns under ...
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Evaluation of punching shear in flat slabs
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Evaluation of performance of intake tower dam for recent earthquake in india
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Evaluation of operational efficiency of urban road network using travel time ...
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Estimation of surface runoff in nallur amanikere watershed using scs cn method
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Estimation of morphometric parameters and runoff using rs & gis techniques
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Effect of variation of plastic hinge length on the results of non linear anal...
eSAT Journals
 
PDF
Effect of use of recycled materials on indirect tensile strength of asphalt c...
eSAT Journals
 
Mechanical properties of hybrid fiber reinforced concrete for pavements
eSAT Journals
 
Material management in construction – a case study
eSAT Journals
 
Managing drought short term strategies in semi arid regions a case study
eSAT Journals
 
Life cycle cost analysis of overlay for an urban road in bangalore
eSAT Journals
 
Laboratory studies of dense bituminous mixes ii with reclaimed asphalt materials
eSAT Journals
 
Laboratory investigation of expansive soil stabilized with natural inorganic ...
eSAT Journals
 
Influence of reinforcement on the behavior of hollow concrete block masonry p...
eSAT Journals
 
Influence of compaction energy on soil stabilized with chemical stabilizer
eSAT Journals
 
Geographical information system (gis) for water resources management
eSAT Journals
 
Forest type mapping of bidar forest division, karnataka using geoinformatics ...
eSAT Journals
 
Factors influencing compressive strength of geopolymer concrete
eSAT Journals
 
Experimental investigation on circular hollow steel columns in filled with li...
eSAT Journals
 
Experimental behavior of circular hsscfrc filled steel tubular columns under ...
eSAT Journals
 
Evaluation of punching shear in flat slabs
eSAT Journals
 
Evaluation of performance of intake tower dam for recent earthquake in india
eSAT Journals
 
Evaluation of operational efficiency of urban road network using travel time ...
eSAT Journals
 
Estimation of surface runoff in nallur amanikere watershed using scs cn method
eSAT Journals
 
Estimation of morphometric parameters and runoff using rs & gis techniques
eSAT Journals
 
Effect of variation of plastic hinge length on the results of non linear anal...
eSAT Journals
 
Effect of use of recycled materials on indirect tensile strength of asphalt c...
eSAT Journals
 

Recently uploaded (20)

PPTX
easa module 3 funtamental electronics.pptx
tryanothert7
 
PPTX
MT Chapter 1.pptx- Magnetic particle testing
ABCAnyBodyCanRelax
 
PDF
Chad Ayach - A Versatile Aerospace Professional
Chad Ayach
 
PDF
July 2025: Top 10 Read Articles Advanced Information Technology
ijait
 
PDF
flutter Launcher Icons, Splash Screens & Fonts
Ahmed Mohamed
 
PPTX
Module2 Data Base Design- ER and NF.pptx
gomathisankariv2
 
PDF
20ME702-Mechatronics-UNIT-1,UNIT-2,UNIT-3,UNIT-4,UNIT-5, 2025-2026
Mohanumar S
 
PDF
FLEX-LNG-Company-Presentation-Nov-2017.pdf
jbloggzs
 
PDF
Traditional Exams vs Continuous Assessment in Boarding Schools.pdf
The Asian School
 
PPTX
Chapter_Seven_Construction_Reliability_Elective_III_Msc CM
SubashKumarBhattarai
 
DOCX
SAR - EEEfdfdsdasdsdasdasdasdasdasdasdasda.docx
Kanimozhi676285
 
PPTX
FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRIC VEHICLES UNIT-1
MikkiliSuresh
 
PDF
Packaging Tips for Stainless Steel Tubes and Pipes
heavymetalsandtubes
 
PPTX
business incubation centre aaaaaaaaaaaaaa
hodeeesite4
 
PPTX
database slide on modern techniques for optimizing database queries.pptx
aky52024
 
PDF
Cryptography and Information :Security Fundamentals
Dr. Madhuri Jawale
 
PDF
Zero Carbon Building Performance standard
BassemOsman1
 
PDF
2010_Book_EnvironmentalBioengineering (1).pdf
EmilianoRodriguezTll
 
PDF
Advanced LangChain & RAG: Building a Financial AI Assistant with Real-Time Data
Soufiane Sejjari
 
PDF
top-5-use-cases-for-splunk-security-analytics.pdf
yaghutialireza
 
easa module 3 funtamental electronics.pptx
tryanothert7
 
MT Chapter 1.pptx- Magnetic particle testing
ABCAnyBodyCanRelax
 
Chad Ayach - A Versatile Aerospace Professional
Chad Ayach
 
July 2025: Top 10 Read Articles Advanced Information Technology
ijait
 
flutter Launcher Icons, Splash Screens & Fonts
Ahmed Mohamed
 
Module2 Data Base Design- ER and NF.pptx
gomathisankariv2
 
20ME702-Mechatronics-UNIT-1,UNIT-2,UNIT-3,UNIT-4,UNIT-5, 2025-2026
Mohanumar S
 
FLEX-LNG-Company-Presentation-Nov-2017.pdf
jbloggzs
 
Traditional Exams vs Continuous Assessment in Boarding Schools.pdf
The Asian School
 
Chapter_Seven_Construction_Reliability_Elective_III_Msc CM
SubashKumarBhattarai
 
SAR - EEEfdfdsdasdsdasdasdasdasdasdasdasda.docx
Kanimozhi676285
 
FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRIC VEHICLES UNIT-1
MikkiliSuresh
 
Packaging Tips for Stainless Steel Tubes and Pipes
heavymetalsandtubes
 
business incubation centre aaaaaaaaaaaaaa
hodeeesite4
 
database slide on modern techniques for optimizing database queries.pptx
aky52024
 
Cryptography and Information :Security Fundamentals
Dr. Madhuri Jawale
 
Zero Carbon Building Performance standard
BassemOsman1
 
2010_Book_EnvironmentalBioengineering (1).pdf
EmilianoRodriguezTll
 
Advanced LangChain & RAG: Building a Financial AI Assistant with Real-Time Data
Soufiane Sejjari
 
top-5-use-cases-for-splunk-security-analytics.pdf
yaghutialireza
 

A study on the marshall properties of dbm mix prepared using vg 30 and crmb-55 as binder materials

  • 1. IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Volume: 05 Issue: 03 | Mar-2016, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 32 A STUDY ON THE MARSHALL PROPERTIES OF DBM MIX PREPARED USING VG-30 AND CRMB-55 AS BINDER MATERIALS Lokesh Gupta1 , Ashutosh Patil2 , Avinash Ojha3 1 Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering Department, Sir Padampat Singhania University Udaipur, Rajasthan, India 2 Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering Department, N. B. Navale Sinhgad College of Engineering Solapur, Maharashtra, India 3 Assistant Professor, Civil Engineering Department, Sir Padampat Singhania University Udaipur, Rajasthan, India Abstract A good bituminous mix design is anticipated to produce a mix which is supposed to be sufficiently sturdy, long-lasting, resistive.DBM is used as a binder course in the highway pavement. Binder is a prime material in the bituminous mix. Marshall properties of bituminous mix varies from binder to binder. In this work an effort has been ended to evaluate the Marshall properties of dense bituminous macadam prepared using VG-30 and CRMB-55 as binder materials. DBM mix is prepared using 2% lime as filler material and VG-30, CRMB-55 as binder material. Marshall method of bituminous mix design is adopted to decide the optimum bitumen content (OBC )and Marshall properties were determined at optimum bitumen content. On the basis of limited laboratory studies carried out, it is conclude that CRMB-55 is superior binder material in terms of Marshall properties. Key Words: VG-30, CRMB-55, Lime, and DBM. --------------------------------------------------------------------***---------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. INTRODUCTION Greater part of the roads in India is black topped. Earlier due to scarcity of cement, it was a trend and convention to adopt the bituminous road as flexible pavement. Therefore, bituminous pavement are adopted over cement concrete roads, since it has a immense pro that these pavement can be enhanced and strengthened as the traffic increases in the different phase.. Dense bituminous macadam is a binder course used for road construction with more number of heavy commercial vehicles. The permanence and remote future acceptable performance of pavements are invariably shaped and altered to a large scale by the occupied pavement integral materials and their natural properties. In DBM, constituents of mix such as coarse aggregate, fine aggregates, filler material and bitumen or modified bitumen as binder material are the chief ingredients and therefore mandatorily have to posses superior quality without any compromise. Hence the choice of pavement material is an essential assignment. The pertinence and glutinous properties of binder material, moreover with the appropriate proportioning of coarse aggregates and fine aggregate is the fundamental necessity to result in effective and applicable bituminous mixes. In a DBM mix, there is a wide scope for using different types of binder to obtain a good mix without affecting the durability of pavement. 2. OBJECTIVES OF PRESENT STUDIES The main objectives of the analysis are-  Ensure the properties of aggregates by conducting the test in the laboratory as per MoRT&H (IV Revision) specification.  To conduct tests on bitumen binder.  To determine the optimum bitumen content for bituminous concrete mix (Grade-2) prepared using VG-30 and CRMB-55 as binder materials by adopting Marshall method of bituminous mix design.  To determine the Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix (Grade-2) prepared using VG-30 at OBC.  To determine the Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix (Grade-2) prepared using CRMB-55 at OBC.  To compare the Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix (Grade 2) prepared using VG-30 and CRMB-55. 3. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION DBM mix is prepared using viscosity grade (VG-30) and CRMB-55 as binder material . Aggregate material was tested in the laboratory to ensure its selection as pavement material for the construction of road. Marshall method of bituminous mix design is used for preparing bituminous mix design. 3.1 Aggregates Aggregates posses good shear and compressive strength, therefore results in better interlocking properties. To assess the properties of aggregates i.e. sufficient strength, hardness, toughness, specific gravity and shape, tests were conducted on aggregates in the laboratory and the test results are presented in table-1.
  • 2. IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Volume: 05 Issue: 03 | Mar-2016, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 33 Table-1: Aggregates Test Results Test Particulars Test Results Requiremen ts as per MORT&H Aggregate impact value (%) 20.46% Max 27% Los Angeles abrasion value (%) 25.68% Max 35% Combined Flakiness and Elongation Index, (%) 22.41% Max 35% Water absorption (%) 0.36% Max 2% Aggregate specific Gravity  Coarse aggregate 2.67 Min 2.5  Fine aggregate 2.655 3.2 Mineral Filler: Mineral filler fills the voids, stiffens the binder and offers permeability. In the present study, lime is used as mineral filler. The specific gravity of lime is found as 2.34 and gradation details are presented in the table 2. Table-2: Gradation Details of Lime as Filler Material IS Sieve size (mm) Cumulative %passing by weight of total aggregates Obtained Requirement as per MORTH IV Revision 0.6 100 100 0.3 100 95-100 0.075 97 85-100 3.3 Bitumen In the present study viscosity grade (VG-30) bitumen and CRMB-55 is used as binder materials and tested for the conventional tests like Penetration, Softening point, Ductility, Flash point, Specific gravity and Viscosity. Specific gravity of binder VG-30 and CRMB-55 are 1.011 and 1.02 respectively. Table-3 and Table-4 present the outcomes of experiments. Table-3: Bitumen (VG-30) Test Results Test Particulars Test outcome Specifications as per IS73:2006 Penetration at 25°C, 100gm, 5 Seconds, 0.1mm 60 50-70 Softening point (Ring & Ball), °C 51.4 Min 47 Flash point, °C 263 Min 220 Fire point, °C 278 Min 220 Ductility @27 °C, cm 92 Min 75 Table-4: CRMB-55 Test Results Test Particulars Test outcome Specifications as per IRC SP-53:2010 Penetration at 25°C, 100gm, 5 Seconds, 0.1mm 58 50-80 Softening point (Ring & Ball), °C 59 Min 55 Flash point, °C 269 Min 220 Elastic Recovery 84 Min 60 Separation 2 Max 3 Ductility @27 °C, cm 98 Min 60 Table-5 : Thin film oven test result of CRMB-55 Test Particulars Test outcome Specifications as per IRC SP- 53:2010 Loss in mass, % 0.51 Max 1 Increase in softening point 3 Max 6 Reduction in penetration of residue 31 Max 35 Elastic recovery of half thread 65 Min 50 3.4 Aggregate Gradation: Bituminous concrete mix (Grading-2) is adopted for the present study as MoRT&H (IV revision) and presented in table 6. Table-6: Aggregate Gradation for Bituminous Concrete Mix (Grading-2) Sieve Size in mm % Passing (Specified) % Passing (Mid Limit) 45 100 100 37.5 95-100 89.5 26.5 63-93 79 13.2 55-75 62 4.75 38-54 50 2.36 28-42 41 0.3 7-21 32 0.075 2-28 23 3.5 Marshall Method of Mix Design The stability of a bituminous mix can be explained as load carried by Marshall specimen at the 60 degree Celsius. Flow is measured as deformation of Marshall specimen in the units of 0.25mm. The two main aspects of Marshall method of bituminous mix design are Stability flow test and density void analysis.
  • 3. IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Volume: 05 Issue: 03 | Mar-2016, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 34 4. ANALYSIS OF DATA Marshall Properties of DBM (Grade-1) prepared using VG-30 and CRMB-55 as binder material are determined. The results obtained for Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix at 4.5%, 5%, 5.5% and 6% bitumen content are presented in table-7 to table-10. Table-7: Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix prepared using VG-30 as binder material Bitum en conten t % Marsha ll stabilit y, kg Fl ow m m Bulk densi ty gm/c c Tot al air void s, % Voids Filled with bitum en % Voids in Mineral Aggrega tes, % 3.5 2234.7 2.5 2.37 5.71 58.31 13.69 4 2629.8 3.3 2.38 4.56 66.67 13.7 4.5 2937.6 3.6 2.39 3.71 73.48 14.01 5 2650.8 4.1 2.37 3.7 75.58 15.18 5.5 2353.05 4.5 2.36 3.5 78,42 16.22 Table-8: Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix prepared using VG-30 as binder material at optimum bitumen content S N Marshall properties Test results obtained Requirements as per MORT&H (IV revision) Specifications 1 Optimum Bitumen Content (%) 4.076 Min 5 2 Marshall Stability, kg 2960.31 900 3 Flow, mm 3.6 2.0 - 4.0 4 Air voids,(Vv) % 3.5 3.0 - 6.0 5 VMA, % 13.89 Min 14 6 VFB, % 74.7 65-75 Table-9: Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material Bitum en conten t % Marsha ll stabilit y, kg Flo w m m Bulk densit y gm/cc Tota l air void s, % Voids Filled with bitum en % Voids in Minera l Aggreg ates, % 3.5 2280 2.6 2.38 5.54 59.02 13.53 4 2796.51 3.5 2.383 4.74 65.82 13.88 4.5 3190.14 3.7 2.394 3.62 73.98 13.92 5 3061.8 4.3 2.38 3.52 75.3 15.24 5.5 2787.84 4.4 2.368 3.34 79.25 16.1 Table-10: Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material at optimum bitumen content S N Marshall properties Test results obtained Requirements as per MORT&H (IV revision) Specifications 1 Optimum Bitumen Content (%) 4.383 Min 5 2 Marshall Stability, kg 3168 900 3 Flow, mm 3.7 2.0 - 4.0 4 Air voids,(Vv) % 3.54 3.0 - 6.0 5 VMA, % 13.85 Min 14 6 VFB, % 74.44 65-75 Result obtained for Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix prepared using VG-30 and CRMB-55 as filler materials are presented in fig1- fig5. 2100 2300 2500 2700 2900 3100 3300 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 5.5 MarshallStability.Kg Bitumin Content, % Marshall Stability v/s Bitumen Content VG-30 CRMB-55 Fig-1: Marshall Stability V/S Bitumen Content Fig-2: Bulk Density V/S Bitumen Content
  • 4. IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Volume: 05 Issue: 03 | Mar-2016, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 35 Fig-3: Air Voids V/S Bitumen Content Fig-4: Flow V/S Bitumen Content Fig-5: VFB V/S Bitumen Content 5. DISCUSSION The results obtained for the Marshall properties of bituminous concrete mix specimen prepared using VG-30 and CRMB-55 as binder materials are discussed in the following points-  There is marginal reduction in optimum bitumen content of about 0.78% in the specimens prepared using CRMB- 55 as binder material when compared to specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder material.  There is substantial increase in Marshall stability value of about 15.10% in the specimens prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material when compared to specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder material.  There is no variation in bulk density value of specimens prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material when compared to specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder material.  There is marginal increase in percentage air voids value of about 1.10% in the specimens prepared using CRMB- 55 as binder material when compared to specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder material.  There is marginal increase in flow value of about 2.70% in the specimens prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material when compared to specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder material.  There is marginal reduction in VMA value of about 0.29% in the specimens prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material when compared to specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder material.  There is marginal reduction in VFB value of about 0.35% in the specimens prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material when compared to specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder material. 6. CONCLUSIONS As per the investigation made in this current study, the following conclusion are drawn. 1. Aggregates are satisfying the requirements as per MORT&H (IVth Revision) specifications. 2. The test results of binder are satisfying the requirements as per IS73:2006 and IRC:SP-53:2010. 3. There is a marginal increase in the stability value for the specimen prepared using VG-30 as binder material. 4. There is no variation in bulk density value of specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder material. 5. There is marginal increase in percentage air voids value for the specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder material. 6. There is marginal increase in flow value for the specimens prepared using VG-30 as binder material. 7. There is marginal reduction in VMA value for the specimens prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material. 8. There is marginal reduction in VFB value for the specimens prepared using CRMB-55 as binder material. 9. On the basis of limited laboratory studies carried out, it can be conclude that CRMB-55 is superior binder material in terms of Marshall properties. REFERENCES [1] R Sridhar, C. Kamraj, Sunil Bose and Manvinder Singh "Effect of gradation and compactive effort on the properties of dense bituminous macadam" Journal of scientific and industrial research, Vol-66, January 2007. [2] Darshna B Joshi and A.K.Patel "Optimum Bitumen Content By Marshall Mix Design For DBM" Journal Of Information, Knowledge And Research In civil Engineering.
  • 5. IJRET: International Journal of Research in Engineering and Technology eISSN: 2319-1163 | pISSN: 2321-7308 _______________________________________________________________________________________ Volume: 05 Issue: 03 | Mar-2016, Available @ http://www.ijret.org 36 [3] Haider Habeeb Aodah, Yassir N. A.Kareem ,Satish Chandra "Performance of Bituminous Mixes with Different Aggregate Gradations and Binders" International Journal of Engineering and Technology Volume 2 No. 11, November, 2012. [4] Bala Raju Teppala , Prof. C.B. Mishra , Alok Sinha , Dinesh Kumar "Experimental Assessment of Properties of Crumb Rubber Modified Bitumen Mix (CRMB 55) With and Without Application of Nanotechnology Additive" International Journal of Innovative esearch in Science, Engineering and Technology Vol. 3, Issue 10, October 2014. [5] IS: 15462 (2004), “Polymer and Rubber Modified Bitumen – Specification”, Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi, India. [6] IS: 73 (2006), “Paving Bitumen – Specification”, Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi, India. [7] Indian Standards, “Methods of test for Aggregates for concrete: Particle size and shape”, IS: 2386, Part 1, 1963. [8]S.D.Katara, C.S.Modhiya, N.G.Raval, “Influence of Modify Bituminous Mix with Fly Ash” International Journal of Engineering and Technical Research (IJETR) ISSN: 2321-0869, Volume-2, Issue-4, April 2014. BIOGRAPHIES Mr. Lokesh Gupta has received Master of engineering as Bangalore University Topper in Highway Engineering and Bachelor of engineering with honors in Civil from Solapur university. He is Life Member of Indian Road Congress. The Author has taught undergraduate students in University college of Rajasthan Technical University, Kota. He has about 2 years of teaching and research experience. Presently working as Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering Department at Sir Padampat Singhania University, Udaipur. He has contributed many research articles in International Journals and Conferences. His research interest includes Statistical Analysis and Pavement Engineering. Mr. Asutosh Patil has complete B.E.(C.E) and M.E from College of Engineering, Pune. He is associate member of Institute of Engineers. Author has two years of industrial and nine years of teaching experience. Currently working as Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering Department at N.B. Navale Sinhgad College of Engineering, Solapur. Author has published many research papers in various International Journals and Conferences Avinash Ojha has been awarded M Tech. in Construction Technology and Management by NIT, Warangal. The author has one year of field and two years of educating experience. Currently employed as Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering Department at Sir Padampat Singhania University, Udaipur. Research interest of author is in the field of Project Planning & Management, Concrete Technology, Sustainable construction Techniques and Materials.