Strength Properties of Meta Kaolin & Fly Ash Plane
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Problem Statement 1-4-1. Portland Cement Concrete Pavement Mix Design System Integration Stage 1: Volumetrics-Based Mix Design (Mix Proportioning)
Long-Term Plan for Concrete Pavement Research and Technology—The Concrete Pavement Road Map (Second Generation): Volume II, Tracks PUBLICATION NO. FHWA-HRT-11-070 JULY 2012 Research, Development, and Technology Turner-Fairbank Highway Research Center 6300 Georgetown Pike McLean, VA 22101-2296 FOREWORD The concrete paving industry has experienced many changes in the last 15 years. In order for concrete pavement to achieve its full potential in the 21st century, the industry has identified trends that call for dramatic, even revolutionary, improvements. Aiming for a holistic approach, the improvements can best be implemented through a carefully developed and aggressively implemented strategic plan for research and technology transfer known as the Long-Term Plan for Concrete Pavement Research and Technology (CP Road Map). This is volume II of two volumes. It provides the background and summary information on the effort that led to the CP Road Map. Jorge E. Pagán-Ortiz Director, Office of Infrastructure Research and Development Notice This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the U.S. Department of Transportation in the interest of information exchange. The U.S. Government assumes no liability for the use of the information contained in this document. This report does not constitute a standard, specification, or regulation. The U.S. Government does not endorse products or manufacturers. Trademarks or manufacturers’ names appear in this report because they are considered essential to the objective of the document. Quality Assurance Statement The Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) provides high-quality information to serve the Government, industry, and the public in a manner that promotes public understanding. -
1.1 What Is Concrete Masonry?
1.1 What is Concrete Masonry? Introduction Concrete masonry construction (or as it is more and Specifiers are using Architectural Masonry in commonly called, concrete blockwork) is based on more commercial and residential applications. thousands of years experience in building structures of stone, mud and clay bricks. Blockwork masonry Using the various textures of Fair Face, Honed and units are hollow and are filled with concrete and Splitface is adding a lot more variety to the features allow for the integration of reinforcing steel, a feature of the wall. essential for earthquake resistant design. Concrete blockwork provides a structural and architectural advantage in one material and is recognised worldwide as a major contributor to the construction and building industry. Types of Concrete Blockwork The workhorse of concrete masonry has traditionally been stretcher bond blockwork forming structural, fire and acoustic functions from residential to large commercial buildings as well as the special use in retaining walls. With the introduction of coloured masonry Architects Figure 1: Commercial Stretcher Bond Blockwork Figure 2: Coloured Honed Blockwork Figure 3: Coloured Honed Blockwork Figure 4: Coloured Fairface, Honed and Splitface Blockwork Figure 5: Splitface Blockwork New Zealand Concrete Masonry Association Inc. Figure 6: Honed Half High Blockwork Figure 7: Honed Natural Blockwork There are also masonry blocks that include polystyrene inserts which provide all the structural benefits of a normal masonry block with the added advantage of built-in insulation. Building with these blocks removes the need for additional insulation - providing the added design flexibility of a solid plastered finish both inside and out. The word “Concrete Masonry” also encompasses a wide variety of products such as, brick veneers, retaining walls, paving and kerbs. -
Physical Properties of Structural Lightweight Concrete
Chapter 6 Physical Properties of Structural Lightweight Concrete The information present in Chapter 6 and 7 is also covered in a more general way in: ACI 213R-03 “Guide for Structural Lightweight Aggregate Concrete” and ASTM 169 D “Lightweight Concrete and Aggregates” Both are excellent references. April 2007 Expanded Shale, Clay & Slate Institute (ESCSI) 2225 E. Murray Holladay Rd, Suite 102 Salt Lake City, Utah 84117 (801) 272-7070 Fax: (801) 272-3377 [email protected] www.escsi.org 6-1 CHAPTER 6 6.0 Definition of Terms 6.1 Compressive Strength 6.2 Density Density of the Constituents of Concrete Mixtures’ Equilibrium Density-Self Loads Specified Density Concrete 6.3 Absorption 6.4 Internal Curing Introduction 6.5 Contact Zone Implication of Contact Zone on Failure Mechanisms 6.6 Permeability 6.7 Pozzolanic Characteristics History Pozzolanic Terminology and Properties Influence on Properties of Concrete Pozzolanic Reaction in the Contact Zone 6.8 Heat Flow Characteristics Thermal Conductivity Lightweight Concrete High Strength Lightweight Concrete High Strength Specified Density Concrete Specific Heat Thermal Diffusivity 6.9 Fire Resistance General High Strength Lightweight Concrete High Strength Specified Density Concrete 6.10 Refractory Concrete 6.11 Abrasion Resistance Appendix 6A ―Standard Test Method for Determining Density of Structural Lightweight Concrete”, ASTM C 567-05. Appendix 6B “Jet Exhaust Damaged Concrete”, Hronaka and Malvar, Concrete International, October 1998. Appendix 6C Refractory Concrete Papers Appendix 6D ESCSI Publication #4362 ―Internal Curing Using Expanded Shale, Clay and Slate Lightweight Aggregate”. Appendix 6E Chapter 46 ―Lightweight Concrete and Aggregates”, Significance of Tests and Properties of Concrete and Concrete-Making Materials, ASTM Special Technical Publication 169D. -
Shapes and Sizes Regular C.M.U
SUPERLITE ® BLOCK An Oldcastle® Company CONTENTS Introduction . 2 Fire Resistance . 3 Control Joints . 4 Control Joint Slot . 5 Sound Reduction . 6 Compressive Strength of Masonry . 7 Weight Classifications and Aggregates . 8 Integrally Colored C.M.U. 9 Abbreviations . 10 Shapes and Sizes Regular C.M.U. 11 Splitface Block . 25 Slump Block . 31 Founders Finish . 35 Vertical Scored Block . 40 Sonora Block . 45 Fluted Block . 48 Fence Block . 51 Decorative Block . 54 The Integra® Wall System . 55 Keystone® Retaining Wall System . 57 Belgard® Pavers . 59 Mortar Joints . 63 Corner Details . 65 Wall Patterns . 67 NCMA TEK’S Manuals & E-Details are available @ www.superliteblock.com 1 SUPERLITE ® BLOCK An Oldcastle® Company INTRODUCTION Superlite Block’s Shapes and Sizes Directory aims to assist you in the design process. The various types of concrete masonry units available featured, as well as the Integra® Wall System, Keystone® Retaining Walls, and Belgard® Pavers. In conjunction with the shapes and sizes, we have included technical information we hope will be of assistance. Some of the products featured in the Directory are available only on a special order basis. Superlite Block is proud to provide owners, architects, engineers and contractors with high quality masonry units for all your design needs. Please contact a Superlite Representative for the current availability of product at 602-352-3500 or 800-366-7877. 2 SUPERLITE ® BLOCK An Oldcastle® Company FIRE RESISTANCE Concrete block wall systems are unsurpassed in functioning Loose fill Insulation as a barrier to contain the spread of fire. These systems The fire resistive time period for concrete masonry units effectively resist transmission of intense heat through the meeting the equivalent thickness required for a two-hour- wall while also preventing the passage of flames and hot fire-resistive rating in Item 3 (below) and having a thickness gases. -
Development and Evaluation of Nano-Silica Sustainable Concrete
applied sciences Article Development and Evaluation of Nano-Silica Sustainable Concrete Habib H. Alqamish and Adil K. Al-Tamimi * Department of Civil Engineering, American University of Sharjah, Sharjah 26666, UAE; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: In the last decade, nanomaterials made a major breakthrough in the concrete industry by providing the concrete with unique properties. Earlier studies have shown improvement in the early strength of concrete that can accelerate the construction process. In this study, 1% and 2% of nano-silica were added to concrete mixtures that contain 30% and 70% ground granulated blast-furnace slag (GGBS). Adding 1% of nano-silica to the 30% GGBS mixture showed an increase in the compressive strength by 13.5%, 7.8%, 8.1%, and 2.2% at one day, three days, seven days, and twenty-eight days, respectively. The 2% of nano-silica increased the 30% GGBS mixture’s compressive strength less effectively by 4.3%, 7.6%, and 4.9% at three days, seven days, and 28 days, respectively, when compared to the 1%. On the other hand, adding 1% and 2% of nano-silica reduced the 70% GGBS mixtures’ compressive strength. Moreover, nano-silica reduced the deformability of the mixtures significantly, which caused the increase in the Young’s modulus. The flexural strength of the 30% GGBS mixtures had similar behavior as the 28-day compressive strength. On the other hand, the flexural strength of the 70% GGBS mixtures increased as the nano-silica increased. Nano-silica addition improved the microstructure and the interface structure of the mixtures due to its high pozzolanic activity and the nano-filler effect, which is confirmed by RCPT results and SEM images. -
Experimental Study on the Strength and Durability of Nano- Concrete
International Journal of Innovative and Emerging Research in Engineering Volume 4, Issue 3, 2017 Available online at www.ijiere.com International Journal of Innovative and Emerging Research in Engineering e-ISSN: 2394 - 3343 p-ISSN: 2394 - 5494 Experimental Study on the Strength and Durability of Nano- Concrete Prof. Pranay Lanjewar1, Anjali Jaiswal2, Ayushman Jain3, Bhagyesh Dhomne4, Dameshwari Thakre5, Parikshit Matale6, Ritesh Wankhede7 1Assistant professor, M.I.E.T. Shahapur, Bhandara, Maharashtra, [email protected] 2Research scholar, M.I.E.T. Shahapur, Bhandara, Maharashtra, [email protected] 3 Research scholar, M.I.E.T. Shahapur, Bhandara, Maharashtra, [email protected] 4 Research scholar, M.I.E.T. Shahapur, Bhandara, Maharashtra, [email protected] 5 Research scholar, M.I.E.T. Shahapur, Bhandara, Maharashtra, [email protected] 6 Research scholar, M.I.E.T. Shahapur, Bhandara, Maharashtra, [email protected] 7 Research scholar, M.I.E.T. Shahapur, Bhandara, Maharashtra, [email protected] ABSTRACT: Nanotechnology is one of the most active research areas which have wide applications in almost all the fields. As concrete is most usable material in construction industry it has been required to improve its quality. Improving concrete properties by addition of Nano-Silica have shown significant improvement than conventional concrete. Nano-Silica is used as a partial replacement for cement in the range of 1%, 1.5%, 2%, 3.5% and 4% for M₂₅ mix. This study summarizes the influence of nano-silica on strength and durability of M₂₅ grades of concrete with the used of nano-silica as a replacement of cement. Laboratory test were conducted to determine the compressive strength of nano-silica concrete at the age of 3 and 7 days. -
Gypsum Free Cements and Concretes Made with Them: Strength Determination Using Nondestructive Testing Methods
IV Conferencia Panamericana de END Buenos Aires – Octubre 2007 Gypsum Free Cements and Concretes Made with Them: Strength Determination Using Nondestructive Testing Methods Jiri Brozovsky and Jiri Zach Brno University of Technology, Faculty of Civil Engineering, Technology Institute of Building Materials and Elements, Brno, Veveří 95, 602 00, Czech Republic Telefon : +420 5 4114 7513 telefax : +420 5 4114 7502 E-mail : [email protected], [email protected] Jiri Brozovsky, jr. VSB-Technical University of Ostrava, Faculty of Civil Engineering, Department of Building Mechanics Ostrava, L. Podéště 1875, 708 33, Czech Republic Telefon : +420 59 731 1321 telefax : +420 59 731 1358 E-mail : [email protected] Abstract Gypsum free cement (GFC) is based on Portland clinker. Gypsum as an initial setting time regulation additive is replaced by a system based on lignosulfonane of alkali metal and carbonate of alkali metal. This binder features high initial strength and short initial setting time; subsequently, these properties continue in concretes made with this binding material. Concrete with gypsum-free cement is characterized with short setting time and high initial strength. Concrete with gypsum-free cement has comparable strength after 3 days of curing with a 28 days strength of common concrete with Portland cement containing gypsum. Our paper describes methodology and calibration relations for both – GFC strength determination through ultrasonic pulse velocity and strength determination of types of concrete made with GFC using ball thrust hardness test. The last-named method is applicable for GFC compression strength determination; and also for types concrete based on GFC, commendable are impact hammers (Schmidt Impact Hammers type N and/or L respectively – made by PROCEQ Co., Switzerland). -
The Effect of Mechano-Chemical Activation of Fly Ash- Nanoparticle Blends on Performance of Cement Based Composites and Self-Consolidating Concrete" (2016)
University of Wisconsin Milwaukee UWM Digital Commons Theses and Dissertations May 2016 The ffecE t of Mechano-Chemical Activation of Fly Ash- Nanoparticle Blends on Performance of Cement Based Composites and Self-consolidating Concrete Rani G K Pradoto University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/etd Part of the Civil Engineering Commons Recommended Citation Pradoto, Rani G K, "The Effect of Mechano-Chemical Activation of Fly Ash- Nanoparticle Blends on Performance of Cement Based Composites and Self-consolidating Concrete" (2016). Theses and Dissertations. 1189. https://dc.uwm.edu/etd/1189 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE EFFECT OF MECHANO-CHEMICAL ACTIVATION OF FLY ASH- NANOPARTICLE BLENDS ON PERFORMANCE OF CEMENT BASED COMPOSITES AND SELF- CONSOLIDATING CONCRETE by Rani Pradoto A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Engineering at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee May 2016 ABSTRACT THE EFFECT OF MECHANO-CHEMICAL ACTIVATION OF FLY ASH- NANOPARTICLE BLENDS ON PERFORMANCE OF CEMENT BASED COMPOSITES AND SELF- CONSOLIDATING CONCRETE by Rani Pradoto The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, 2016 Under the Supervision of Professor Konstantin Sobolev Other than water, portland cement concrete is the most used commodity. Major parts of civil and transportation infrastructure, including bridges, roadway pavements, dams, and buildings are made of concrete. Because of wide-scale applications of these important structures in different climatic zones and associated exposures, concrete durability is often of major concern. -
Durability of Concrete
TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH Number E-C171 September 2013 Durability of Concrete SECOND EDITION TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD 2013 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OFFICERS Chair: Deborah H. Butler, Executive Vice President, Planning, and CIO, Norfolk Southern Corporation, Norfolk, Virginia Vice Chair: Kirk T. Steudle, Director, Michigan Department of Transportation, Lansing Division Chair for NRC Oversight: Susan Hanson, Distinguished University Professor Emerita, School of Geography, Clark University, Worcester, Massachusetts Executive Director: Robert E. Skinner, Jr., Transportation Research Board TRANSPORTATION RESEARCH BOARD 2013–2014 TECHNICAL ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Chair: Katherine F. Turnbull, Executive Associate Director, Texas Transportation Institute, Texas A&M University System, College Station Technical Activities Director: Mark R. Norman, Transportation Research Board Paul Carlson, Research Engineer, Texas Transportation Institute, Texas A&M University, College Station, Operations and Maintenance Group Chair Barbara A. Ivanov, Director, Freight Systems, Washington State Department of Transportation, Olympia Paul P. Jovanis, Professor, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Safety and Systems Users Group Chair Thomas J. Kazmierowski, Senior Consultant, Golder Associates, Toronto, Canada, Design and Construction Group Chair Mark S. Kross, Consultant, Jefferson City, Missouri, Planning and Environment Group Chair Peter B. Mandle, Director, LeighFisher, Inc., Burlingame, California, Aviation Group Chair Harold R. (Skip) Paul, Director, Louisiana -
Strength of Masonry Walls Under Compressive and Transverse Loads the Building Science Series
of Standards Rational Bureau Admin. Bldg. ybrary. E-01 l^r.^ APR 2 3 1971 BUILDING SCIENCE SERIES 34 Strength of Masonry Walls Under Compressive and Transverse Loads The Building Science Series The Building Science Series disseminates technical information developed at the National Bureau of Standards on building materials, components, systems and whole structures. The Series presents research results, test methods and per- formance criteria related to the structural and environmental functions and the durability and safety characteristics of building elements and systems. These publications, similar in style and content to the NBS Building Materials and Structures Reports (1938-59), are directed toward the manufacturing, design, construction and research segments of the building industry, standards orga- nizations and officials responsible for building codes. The material for this Series originates principally in the Building Research Division of the XBS Institute for Applied Technology. The publications are divided into three general groups: Building Systems and Processes: Health. Safety and Comfort; and Structures and Materials. Listed below are other publications in the category of— Structures and Materials • Interrelations Between, Cement md Concrete Properties: Part 1, Materials and Techniques. \^'ater Requirements and Trace ttements. (C13.29/2:2) 35 cents • Weather Resistance of Porcelain Enamels: Effect of Exposure Site and Other \ ariables After Seven Years. (C13. 29/2:4) 20 cents • Interrelations Between Cement and Concrete Properties: Part 2. Sulfate Expansion. Heat of Hydration, and Autoclave Expansion. (CIS. 29/2:5) 35 cents • Some Properties of the Calcium .\luminoferrite Hydrates. (C13. 29/2:6) 20 cents • Organic Coatings. Properties, Selection, and Use. (Cl3.29/2:7) S2.50 • Interrelations Between Cement and Concrete Properties: Part 3. -
Investigation on the Properties of Concrete Replacing Cement and Natural Sand with Metakaolin and Robo Sand Abstract
ISSN: 2455-2631 © May 2019 IJSDR | Volume 4, Issue 5 INVESTIGATION ON THE PROPERTIES OF CONCRETE REPLACING CEMENT AND NATURAL SAND WITH METAKAOLIN AND ROBO SAND ABSTRACT Zubair Ahmad Khan1, V S Sagu2 1M. Tech Scholar, 2H.O.D Parnnath Parnami institute of management and technology Hisar Abstract: Concrete is the most extensively used construction material in the world, which consumes natural resources like lime, aggregates and water. The worldwide production of cement has greatly increased, due to this production environmental pollution increases with emission of CO2 gas. To reduce this effect cement was replaced by some supplementary materials like Metakaolin, Fly ash, Bottom Ash, Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag (GGBS) and Rice Husk etc.. In this content Metakaolin was a pozzolanic material used in wide range in replacement of cement. Metakaolin is dehydroxylated aluminum silicate, due to its pozzolanic activity the strength properties and durability properties of concrete increases and reduction in Porosity and Permeability also. Now-a-day’s availability of natural sand is constraint, so alternative material called ROBO Sand (having similar properties as that Natural Sand) is used in place of Natural sand to study the fresh and hardened properties of concrete. In this present investigation cement is replaced partially with metakaolin in varying percentage i.e. 0%, 5%, 10%, 15% and 20% and natural sand with 50% ROBO sand to get the different concrete mixes. The fresh and mechanical properties of concrete i.e. workability (slump test) and compressive strength, split tensile strength and flexural strength at 7 days, 28 days and 90 days are studied of the different concrete mixes and results are compared with conventional concrete. -
EMC Cement B.V., Alvägen 33, SE-973 32 Luleå and Division of Structural Engineering Luleå University of Technology, SE-971 87 Luleå E-Mail: [email protected]
PUBLICATION NO. 51 3/2014 NORDIC CONCRETE RESEARCH EDITED BY THE NORDIC CONCRETE FEDERATION CONCRETE ASSOCIATIONS OF: DENMARK FINLAND ICELAND NORWAY SWEDEN PUBLISHER: NORSK BETONGFORENING POSTBOKS 2312, SOLLI N - 0201 OSLO NORWAY VODSKOV, DECEMBER 2014 Preface Nordic Concrete Research is since 1982 the leading scientific journal concerning concrete research in the five Nordic countries, e.g., Denmark, Finland, Iceland, Norway and Sweden. The content of Nordic Concrete Research reflects the major trends in the concrete research. Nordic Concrete Research is published by the Nordic Concrete Federation which also organizes the Nordic Concrete Research Symposia that have constituted a continuous series since 1953 in Stockholm. The XXII Symposium was held i August 2014 in Reykjavik. Most of the papers in this volume of NCR is full papers, where only 4 pages extended abstracts were presented in Reykjavik. The next symposium, no. XXIII, will be held Aalborg, Denmark in August 2017. We do look forward to welcome you there. Since 1982, 423 papers have been published in the journal. Since 1994 the abstracts and from 1998 both the abstracts and the full papers can be found on the Nordic Concrete Federation’s homepage: www.nordicconcrete.net. The journal thus contributes to dissemination of Nordic concrete research, both within the Nordic countries and internationally. The abstracts and papers can be downloaded for free. Proceedings from miniseminars and the proceedings from the Research Symposia are about to be published on the homepage as well. The high quality of the papers in NCR are ensured by the group of reviewers presented on the last page.