Abstract:Water flow around pile foundations can create vortices that erode the bed surface, compromising the stability of both pile foundations and superstructure. Therefore, addressing scour management has always been a hot topic in engineering. To advance the application of cement-stabilized soil technology in scour repair for pile foundations, orthogonal experiments were designed and carried out on dispersion-resistant cement-stabilized soils. Four types of anti-dispersants, PAM, EVA, xanthan gum, and HPMC, were selected for kaolinite and silt soils. The effects of anti-dispersants type, antidispersant dosage, water content, and cement dosage on fluidity, turbidity, and unconfined compressive strength at 7 and 28 days were studied using average effect and range analysis. The results showed that for kaolinite, increasing the anti-dispersants content from 0.25 ‰ to 1 ‰ decreased the fluidity of the cement-stabilized soil by 20% and turbidity by 25%, demonstrating a significant impact on both fluidity and anti-dispersion properties. For silt soils, the anti-dispersant dosage significantly influenced anti-dispersion properties, while water content was the main factor affecting fluidity. When the water content increased from 1.4 wL to 2.0 wL, the fluidity of cement-stabilized soil increased by 45%. Based on the comprehensive balance method, matrix analysis method, and multiple regression linear model, a method for designing the mixing proportions of anti-dispersion cement-stabilized soil was proposed. The recommended ratio of kaolinite and silt soils showed significantly better anti-scour characteristics in the sediment initiation experiments compared to the original soil sample.