Abstract:Through tests on flowability, unconfined compressive strength, and microscopic analysis, this study investigates the effects of soil characteristics, type of solidification material, solidification material-soil ratio(SM/S), water-solid ratio(W/S), and curing temperature on the flowability and strength development of fluidized solidified soil (FSS). The results show that the flowability of FSS increases with a higher W/S, slightly decreases with an increase in SM/S, and significantly decreases with a reduction in soil particle size. The strength of FSS increases with a higher SM/S. Compared to cement, the stabilizer can achieve higher early strength even under high W/S ratios, low SM/Ss, and low curing temperatures. The solidification mechanism lies in the stabilizer's ability to produce more ettringite (AFt), which contributes to strength development by consuming free water during formation, densifying inter-particle pores, and bonding soil particles through calcium silicate hydrate (C-S-H). These effects significantly enhance the compactness and strength of FSS.