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Chemical modification and stabilization of soil significantly alters its index properties through the addition of materials such as cement and lime. The primary mechanisms of change include increases in particle size and moisture binding. Proper criteria for selecting these chemicals based on soil properties, as well as quantifiable strength gains required for effective stabilization, are crucial for successful application.
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Term: Chemical Stabilization
Definition: The process of modifying soil properties by introducing chemical agents to improve strength and durability.
Term: Strength Gain
Definition: The increase in unconfined compression strength of treated soil samples, indicative of the effectiveness of the stabilization method.
Term: Moisture Binding
Definition: The ability of modified soil to absorb and retain moisture, which contributes to enhanced compaction and stability.