Abstract

Rheological modeling of how the elements of a vibratory roller during soil compaction interact with each other allows the optimization of parameters of the roller and soil compaction modes based on the study of the obtained model, as well as the improvement of the soil compaction continuous control system, and the solution of other practically important tasks. To verify the models, it is required to compare the calculation results for the models with experimental data. The paper includes the results of experimental studies of the acceleration range for the vibratory drum of the DM-617 vibratory roller during soil compaction in the steady vibration mode, when the vibration is turned on, and when it is turned off. It is established that during the compaction of the soil in question in the range Evd = 14…25 MPa, the range of vertical movements and accelerations of the vibratory drum in the steady vibration mode does not depend on the soil density. When the vibration is turned on, the vertical movements and accelerations of the drum is 1.5…2 times higher than those of the steady mode. When the vibration is turned off, the vertical movements are increased by 1.5…2 times when passing the resonance zone, and the drum accelerations do not exceed the range of those in the steady vibration mode. The obtained results allow the mathematical models of vibratory rollers during soil compaction to be verified not only in the steady vibration modes, but also in transient modes, including passing the resonance areas when switching the vibration on and off.

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