Haibin Wei
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Haibin Wei has a total of 55 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Leilei Han
WISDRI City Construction Engineering & Research Incorporation Ltd., Wuhan 430000, China
9 shared publications - Fuyu Wang
School of Transportation, Jilin University, Changchun 130022, China
6 shared publications - Shuanye Han
School of Transportation, Jilin University, Changchun 130022, China
6 shared publications Boyu Jiang
School of Transportation, Jilin University, Changchun, China
5 shared publications- Qinglin Li
College of Water Resources and Construction Engineering, Shihezi University, Shihezi 832000, China
5 shared publications H B Liu
College of Transportation, Jilin University, Changchun 130025, China
4 shared publications
Latest Publications
- 9 October 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment
- Vol. 83 (11) , 1-21
Effects of shield construction on dynamic characteristics and deformation of interlayer soil: A case study in Changchun, China
- 9 October 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Bulletin of Engineering Geology and the Environment
- Vol. 83 (11) , 1-21
Effects of shield construction on dynamic characteristics and deformation of interlayer soil: A case study in Changchun, China
- 14 August 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Arabian Journal for Science and Engineering
- Vol. 50 (11) , 8407-8423
Parameters Optimization of Conductive Rubber Snow-Melting Bridge Deck Pavement Based on Material-Structure Integrated Design Idea
- 14 August 2024
- Published by Springer Nature in Arabian Journal for Science and Engineering
- Vol. 50 (11) , 8407-8423
Parameters Optimization of Conductive Rubber Snow-Melting Bridge Deck Pavement Based on Material-Structure Integrated Design Idea
- 2 April 2024
- Published by ASTM International in Journal of Testing and Evaluation
- Vol. 52 (4) , 2415-2434
Testing and Evaluation of Interlayer Shear Performance of Conductive Rubber Active Deicing Composite Bridge Deck Pavement Structure
To achieve real-time, sustainable, efficient, and environmentally friendly active deicing of bridge decks, a new active electric heating deicing technology based on conductive rubber as a heat source is proposed in this study. The conductive rubber was laid between asphalt layer and cement layer as the functional deicing layer, and the conductive rubber active deicing composite bridge deck pavement structure was established. The interlayer treatment method of conductive rubber active deicing composite structure was proposed. Styrene butadiene styrene–modified asphalt, PB-II type polymer-modified asphalt waterproof coating, and AMP-100 second-order reactive waterproofing coating were selected as waterproofing bonding layer. The interlayer shear performance of conductive rubber composite structure was tested and evaluated by 45° inclined shear test. Taking shear strength as the evaluation index of interlayer shear performance, the durability of interlayer shear performance of conductive rubber composite bridge deck pavement in complex environment was studied. Taking the fatigue life as the evaluation index, the interlayer fatigue resistance of conductive rubber composite bridge deck and traditional bridge deck under different stress ratios were analyzed. The results showed that shear strength between the layers of the conductive rubber active snow-melting bridge deck pavement structure using PB-II type waterproof bonding layer material was the highest, which was 0.584 MPa, and the optimum dosage was 1.5 kg/m2. Under the complex environment, the interlayer shear performance of conductive rubber composite bridge deck pavement decreases, which could still be maintained at about 70 % and had certain durability. Under the same interlaminar shear stress, the interlaminar shear fatigue life of the conductive rubber active snow-melting bridge deck was reduced by about 34 % compared with the traditional bridge deck. The research results can provide a theoretical basis and data support for the structural design of conductive rubber active deicing bridge deck pavement and the selection of waterproof bonding layer materials.
- 2 April 2024
- Published by ASTM International in Journal of Testing and Evaluation
- Vol. 52 (4) , 2415-2434
Testing and Evaluation of Interlayer Shear Performance of Conductive Rubber Active Deicing Composite Bridge Deck Pavement Structure
To achieve real-time, sustainable, efficient, and environmentally friendly active deicing of bridge decks, a new active electric heating deicing technology based on conductive rubber as a heat source is proposed in this study. The conductive rubber was laid between asphalt layer and cement layer as the functional deicing layer, and the conductive rubber active deicing composite bridge deck pavement structure was established. The interlayer treatment method of conductive rubber active deicing composite structure was proposed. Styrene butadiene styrene–modified asphalt, PB-II type polymer-modified asphalt waterproof coating, and AMP-100 second-order reactive waterproofing coating were selected as waterproofing bonding layer. The interlayer shear performance of conductive rubber composite structure was tested and evaluated by 45° inclined shear test. Taking shear strength as the evaluation index of interlayer shear performance, the durability of interlayer shear performance of conductive rubber composite bridge deck pavement in complex environment was studied. Taking the fatigue life as the evaluation index, the interlayer fatigue resistance of conductive rubber composite bridge deck and traditional bridge deck under different stress ratios were analyzed. The results showed that shear strength between the layers of the conductive rubber active snow-melting bridge deck pavement structure using PB-II type waterproof bonding layer material was the highest, which was 0.584 MPa, and the optimum dosage was 1.5 kg/m2. Under the complex environment, the interlayer shear performance of conductive rubber composite bridge deck pavement decreases, which could still be maintained at about 70 % and had certain durability. Under the same interlaminar shear stress, the interlaminar shear fatigue life of the conductive rubber active snow-melting bridge deck was reduced by about 34 % compared with the traditional bridge deck. The research results can provide a theoretical basis and data support for the structural design of conductive rubber active deicing bridge deck pavement and the selection of waterproof bonding layer materials.
- 14 November 2022
- Published by Springer Nature in Arabian Journal for Science and Engineering
- Vol. 48 (4) , 5371-5382
Active Ice Melting and Sensitivity Analysis of Conductive Rubber Composites in Pavements Under Complex Environments
- 14 November 2022
- Published by Springer Nature in Arabian Journal for Science and Engineering
- Vol. 48 (4) , 5371-5382
Active Ice Melting and Sensitivity Analysis of Conductive Rubber Composites in Pavements Under Complex Environments
- 3 July 2022
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Road Materials and Pavement Design
- Vol. 24 (7) , 1748-1764
Numerical and outdoor experimental study on active snow melting of conductive rubber composites in roads
To solve the snow problems on roads, conductive rubber composites are proposed to achieve active snow melting. The snow melting processes were analysed by numerical simulation and outdoor experiments. A thermal resistance model was used to analyse the heat transfer and phase change during snow melting. The snow melting effect under complex environments was evaluated by outdoor tests. Furthermore, the electric and thermal fields during snow melting of conductive rubber composites were simulated by COMSOL Multiphysics. The results show that the thermal resistance model reflects the heat transfer process of conductive rubber composites in roads. The conductive rubber composite melts 30 mm of snow in −5°C for 1.92 h. The conductive rubber composite melts snow more rapidly and evenly than existing snow melting methods. The model can predict the operation strategy for conductive rubber composites in engineering. Moreover, this study lays the theoretical and experimental foundation for practical applications.
- 3 July 2022
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Road Materials and Pavement Design
- Vol. 24 (7) , 1748-1764
Numerical and outdoor experimental study on active snow melting of conductive rubber composites in roads
To solve the snow problems on roads, conductive rubber composites are proposed to achieve active snow melting. The snow melting processes were analysed by numerical simulation and outdoor experiments. A thermal resistance model was used to analyse the heat transfer and phase change during snow melting. The snow melting effect under complex environments was evaluated by outdoor tests. Furthermore, the electric and thermal fields during snow melting of conductive rubber composites were simulated by COMSOL Multiphysics. The results show that the thermal resistance model reflects the heat transfer process of conductive rubber composites in roads. The conductive rubber composite melts 30 mm of snow in −5°C for 1.92 h. The conductive rubber composite melts snow more rapidly and evenly than existing snow melting methods. The model can predict the operation strategy for conductive rubber composites in engineering. Moreover, this study lays the theoretical and experimental foundation for practical applications.
- 1 May 2022
- Published by American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) in Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering
- Vol. 34 (5) , 04022055
Durability of Conductive Ethylene–Propylene–Diene Monomer Rubber Composite with Active Deicing and Snow Melting under Vehicle Load
To improve the environmental friendliness and sustainability of road deicing and snow melting, a kind of conductive ethylene–propylene–diene monomer (EPDM) rubber composite material with a thermally conductive layer, a heat-generating layer, and a heat-insulation layer is presented. It is placed under the asphalt surface to generate heat for deicing and snow melting by means of electrical heating. Vehicle load is inevitable in the road environment. To determine the feasibility of composite material long-term applications in the road environment, this paper mainly studied the durability of composite materials under vehicle load by rutting tests, resistance stability tests, mechanical properties tests, and heating tests. The results show that it has good anti-deformation durability and resistance stability under vehicle load. It has good mechanical and electrothermal durability after undergoing vehicle load. The durability of the composite material meets the requirements of safety, stability, and sustainability for long-term use in deicing under vehicle load. It is used as active deicing and snow-melting material in the road environment under vehicle load with broad application prospects.
- 1 May 2022
- Published by American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE) in Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering
- Vol. 34 (5) , 04022055
Durability of Conductive Ethylene–Propylene–Diene Monomer Rubber Composite with Active Deicing and Snow Melting under Vehicle Load
To improve the environmental friendliness and sustainability of road deicing and snow melting, a kind of conductive ethylene–propylene–diene monomer (EPDM) rubber composite material with a thermally conductive layer, a heat-generating layer, and a heat-insulation layer is presented. It is placed under the asphalt surface to generate heat for deicing and snow melting by means of electrical heating. Vehicle load is inevitable in the road environment. To determine the feasibility of composite material long-term applications in the road environment, this paper mainly studied the durability of composite materials under vehicle load by rutting tests, resistance stability tests, mechanical properties tests, and heating tests. The results show that it has good anti-deformation durability and resistance stability under vehicle load. It has good mechanical and electrothermal durability after undergoing vehicle load. The durability of the composite material meets the requirements of safety, stability, and sustainability for long-term use in deicing under vehicle load. It is used as active deicing and snow-melting material in the road environment under vehicle load with broad application prospects.
- 30 April 2022
- Published by Springer Nature in Arabian Journal for Science and Engineering
- Vol. 47 (10) , 13421-13434
Study on the Thermal Properties and Heat Transfer of Conductive Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer Rubber Composites in Pavement
- 30 April 2022
- Published by Springer Nature in Arabian Journal for Science and Engineering
- Vol. 47 (10) , 13421-13434
Study on the Thermal Properties and Heat Transfer of Conductive Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer Rubber Composites in Pavement
- Open Access
- 1 October 2021
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics: Conference Series
- Vol. 2047 (1) , 012028
Laboratory Evaluation on the Road Performance of Diatomite Modified Porous Asphalt Mixture
Porous asphalt mixture (PAM) is an indispensable pavement material for the construction of sponge city with low-cost and environment friendly characteristics, which conducive to replenishing urban groundwater and alleviating the heat island effect. The main purpose of this article is to explore the change of road performance and water permeability of PAM under different diatomite dosage, and determine the optimal amount of diatomite content. First, the volume characteristics of diatomite permeable asphalt mixture (D-PAM) were measured by Darcy’s law, the void of D-PAM decreased slightly according to the test results. Furthermore, based on the water damage Marshall test and freeze-thaw splitting test, the water stability of D-PAM increases significantly with the increase of diatomite content. At last, the low-temperature anti-cracking performance and ductility of D-PAM were carried out based on the acoustic emission (AE) detector and the Low temperature universal mechanics testing machine. According to the experimental results, it is recommended that the content of diatomite is 10%.
- 1 October 2021
- Published by IOP Publishing in Journal of Physics: Conference Series
- Vol. 2047 (1) , 012028
Open AccessLaboratory Evaluation on the Road Performance of Diatomite Modified Porous Asphalt Mixture
Porous asphalt mixture (PAM) is an indispensable pavement material for the construction of sponge city with low-cost and environment friendly characteristics, which conducive to replenishing urban groundwater and alleviating the heat island effect. The main purpose of this article is to explore the change of road performance and water permeability of PAM under different diatomite dosage, and determine the optimal amount of diatomite content. First, the volume characteristics of diatomite permeable asphalt mixture (D-PAM) were measured by Darcy’s law, the void of D-PAM decreased slightly according to the test results. Furthermore, based on the water damage Marshall test and freeze-thaw splitting test, the water stability of D-PAM increases significantly with the increase of diatomite content. At last, the low-temperature anti-cracking performance and ductility of D-PAM were carried out based on the acoustic emission (AE) detector and the Low temperature universal mechanics testing machine. According to the experimental results, it is recommended that the content of diatomite is 10%.
- Open Access
Experimental Study on Consolidation-Creep Behavior of Subgrade Modified Soil in Seasonally Frozen Areas
Frost heaving and boiling are the most common road disorders due to the special climatic conditions in a seasonal frozen area. From the perspective of controlling road disorders in seasonally frozen areas and making effective use of industrial waste residue, two kinds of subgrade modified soil—crumb rubber modified fly ash soil (CRFS) and oil shale waste residue modified fly ash soil (OSFS)—were proposed by the research group. The research results proved that the two new subgrade fillers both have excellent engineering characteristics in cold areas, such as high strength and low thermal conductivity, and both have the function of waste utilization, giving them broad application prospects. In road engineering, the instability of slopes and retaining walls and the uneven settlement of the subgrade are closely related to soil creep, which are problems that cannot be ignored in road design and use. As a new material to treat road disorders in seasonally frozen areas, more attention should be paid to the continuous deformation property of modified soil under long-term load. The study on the creep characteristics of the modified soil can provide reliable parameters for the design of the modified soil subgrade and predict the settlement of the subgrade after construction, which is of great significance to the stability of the subgrade. In this paper, an experimental study on the consolidation–creep characteristics of two kinds of subgrade modified soil in a seasonal frozen region was carried out, the relationship between modified soil deformation and time is discussed, and the effects of different moisture contents and compaction degrees on the creep characteristics of modified soil were analyzed. The test results provide parameters for the engineering design of modified soil subgrade and provide data support for the popularization and application of modified soil in seasonally frozen subgrade.
Open AccessExperimental Study on Consolidation-Creep Behavior of Subgrade Modified Soil in Seasonally Frozen Areas
Frost heaving and boiling are the most common road disorders due to the special climatic conditions in a seasonal frozen area. From the perspective of controlling road disorders in seasonally frozen areas and making effective use of industrial waste residue, two kinds of subgrade modified soil—crumb rubber modified fly ash soil (CRFS) and oil shale waste residue modified fly ash soil (OSFS)—were proposed by the research group. The research results proved that the two new subgrade fillers both have excellent engineering characteristics in cold areas, such as high strength and low thermal conductivity, and both have the function of waste utilization, giving them broad application prospects. In road engineering, the instability of slopes and retaining walls and the uneven settlement of the subgrade are closely related to soil creep, which are problems that cannot be ignored in road design and use. As a new material to treat road disorders in seasonally frozen areas, more attention should be paid to the continuous deformation property of modified soil under long-term load. The study on the creep characteristics of the modified soil can provide reliable parameters for the design of the modified soil subgrade and predict the settlement of the subgrade after construction, which is of great significance to the stability of the subgrade. In this paper, an experimental study on the consolidation–creep characteristics of two kinds of subgrade modified soil in a seasonal frozen region was carried out, the relationship between modified soil deformation and time is discussed, and the effects of different moisture contents and compaction degrees on the creep characteristics of modified soil were analyzed. The test results provide parameters for the engineering design of modified soil subgrade and provide data support for the popularization and application of modified soil in seasonally frozen subgrade.
- 3 May 2021
- Published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of Pavement Engineering
- Vol. 23 (11) , 3770-3782
Effect of freeze-thaw cycles on static properties of cement stabilised subgrade silty soil
Silty soil as a rich reserved subgrade fills in seasonally frozen regions of northern China, experienced at least one freeze-thaw (F-T) cycle each year. Many damages will occur after F-T cycles. In general, using cement to stabilise can alleviate that situation. Hence, a series of unconsolidated and undrained triaxial compression tests were conducted to evaluate the static properties (i.e. cohesion, internal friction angle, shear strength, stress–strain curves and resilient modulus) of cement stabilised silty soil. Meanwhile, the analysis of variance method was adopted to analyse the effects of multiple factors i.e. F-T cycles, confining pressures, water content and cement content on the resilient modulus. The results showed that the cohesion, shear strength and resilient modulus decreased with F-T cycles and water content, while increased with cement content, and tended to be stable after six cycles. The internal friction angle increased with cement content, whereas had no obvious regularities with F-T cycles and water content. The inclusion of cement could transform the stress–strain curves from strain hardening to strain softening, and inhibited the negative impact of F-T cycles and water content on resilient modulus. Based on the above analysis, , 2% cement content and the mechanical property index after six F-T cycles could be used as guidance for actual projects. Moreover, an empirical equation for determining the resilient modulus was proposed and validated.- 3 May 2021
- Published by Taylor & Francis in International Journal of Pavement Engineering
- Vol. 23 (11) , 3770-3782
Effect of freeze-thaw cycles on static properties of cement stabilised subgrade silty soil
Silty soil as a rich reserved subgrade fills in seasonally frozen regions of northern China, experienced at least one freeze-thaw (F-T) cycle each year. Many damages will occur after F-T cycles. In general, using cement to stabilise can alleviate that situation. Hence, a series of unconsolidated and undrained triaxial compression tests were conducted to evaluate the static properties (i.e. cohesion, internal friction angle, shear strength, stress–strain curves and resilient modulus) of cement stabilised silty soil. Meanwhile, the analysis of variance method was adopted to analyse the effects of multiple factors i.e. F-T cycles, confining pressures, water content and cement content on the resilient modulus. The results showed that the cohesion, shear strength and resilient modulus decreased with F-T cycles and water content, while increased with cement content, and tended to be stable after six cycles. The internal friction angle increased with cement content, whereas had no obvious regularities with F-T cycles and water content. The inclusion of cement could transform the stress–strain curves from strain hardening to strain softening, and inhibited the negative impact of F-T cycles and water content on resilient modulus. Based on the above analysis, , 2% cement content and the mechanical property index after six F-T cycles could be used as guidance for actual projects. Moreover, an empirical equation for determining the resilient modulus was proposed and validated.