Evaluation of Potential Processes for Use in Warm Mix Asphalt (With Discussion)

By G. Hurley, B. Prowell. 2006

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An overview of the emerging warm mix asphalt technology (2014, background): “Moroever, the site could be opened earlier to traffic (Hurley and Prowell 2006b).”
A Review of Warm Mix Asphalt (2008, methodology): “About nine field test sections with Revix™ WMA have been successfully constructed in the USA until the end of 2007.”
A Synthesis of Warm-Mix Asphalt (2007, methodology): “Because the technologies improve the workability of the mix, they should reduce (or, at least, certainly not increase) compaction energy requirements and, thus, enhance in-place density (Hurley and Prowell, 2006).”
Optimization of warm mix asphalts using different blends of binders and synthetic paraffin wax contents (2010, background): “Thus, whilst there is a great deal of promise that can be associated with lower temperatures, there are also concerns [22, 2] about some of the field performance characteristics of WMA mixtures.”
Effects of Warm-Mix Asphalt Additives on Workability and Mechanical Properties of Reclaimed Asphalt Pavement Material (2009, background): “From a series of WMA studies conducted at the National Center of Asphalt Technology, Hurley and Prowell observed that the addition of WMA additives (Sasobit, Aspha-Min zeolite, or Evotherm) lowered the measured air voids in comparison with their respective control mixtures at the same PG binder (7).”