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  2. Five Advantages of a Gravel Driveway - AOL

    www.aol.com/five-advantages-gravel-driveway...

    Driveways come in all types of materials, from the usual suspects like asphalt and concrete to tried-and-true brick and even crushed oyster shells. If you're looking for the most budget-friendly ...

  3. Crushed stone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crushed_stone

    Crushed stone or angular rock is a form of construction aggregate, typically produced by mining a suitable rock deposit and breaking the removed rock down to the desired size using crushers. It is distinct from naturally occurring gravel , which is produced by natural processes of weathering and erosion and typically has a more rounded shape.

  4. Gravel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravel

    Crushed stone rock crushed and graded by screens and then mixed to a blend of stones and fines. It is widely used as a surfacing for roads and driveways, sometimes with tar applied over it. Crushed stone may be made from granite, limestone, dolomite, and other rocks.

  5. Construction aggregate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Construction_aggregate

    Recycled glass aggregate crushed to a small size is substituted for many construction and utility projects in place of pea gravel or crushed rock. Glass aggregate is not dangerous to handle. It can be used as pipe bedding—placed around sewer, storm water or drinking water pipes to transfer weight from the surface and protect the pipe.

  6. Gravel road - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravel_road

    The gravel used consists of varying amount of crushed stone, sand, and fines. Fines are silt or clay particles smaller than .075 millimetres (0.0030 in), which can act as a binder. Crushed stone, also called road metal, is used because gravel with fractured faces will stay in place better than rounded river pebbles.

  7. Macadam - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macadam

    Macadam is a type of road construction pioneered by Scottish engineer John Loudon McAdam c. 1820, in which crushed stone is placed in shallow, convex layers and compacted thoroughly. A binding layer of stone dust (crushed stone from the original material) may form; it may also, after rolling, be covered with a cement or bituminous binder to ...

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