Science, asked by sandhyasabale17, 7 months ago

what effect if the process of air drying and pulverizing have on liquid limit of ...
1an organic silt,2 a clay shale,3a soft inorganic silty clay composed of illite, feldspar,quarts ,mica​

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Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Atterberg Limits were initially defined in 1911, by Albert Atterberg, a Swedish scientist. Their purposes are to

classifying cohesive soils and determine engineering properties of soils. According to ASTM, all the soils tested

by Atterberg limits should be oven dried, it is because drying the soils in different degree will alter their

properties significantly. Some of the physical properties of soils will undergo changes that appear to be

permanent. Therefore, the soil samples should be in natural or air-dried form. However, in reality, due to time

constraint and other factors, many will run the tests by using soil samples that are prepared by oven drying

method. They assumed that there is no difference between the results of two types of drying method. However,

in reality, the properties of soil will be affected and thus give a misleading result. The objective of this study is to

determine the effect of two drying methods, air-drying method and oven drying method, on the soil plasticity.

Six soil samples from different cities were tested. These tests include sieve analysis, specific gravity test,

hydrometer analysis, Plastic limit and liquid limit test. Conclusively, the

Explanation:

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

hellooo

Explanation:

same as above ans

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