Date post: | 19-Nov-2014 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | ravula-raghunath |
View: | 113 times |
Download: | 0 times |
1
SEMINAR BY : RAGHUNATH.R
2
1. Understanding concrete materials
Cement
Cement Replacement Materials
Sand
Aggregates
Water
Admixtures
2. Understanding concrete
Fresh concrete
Hardened concrete
CONTENTS
3
OTHER CONCRETES : High strength concrete High performance concrete Light-weight concrete High-density concrete Aerated concrete No-fines concrete Sulphur-infiltrated concrete Fibre-reinforced concrete Polymer concrete Roller compacted concrete Ferrocement Self compacting concrete.
4
Expectations?
Should acquire desired strength ( Design strength)
Should be workable
Should be durable
CONCRETE
5
By careful selection of ingredients.
By careful proportioning of all the ingredients. (cement, water, sand and coarse aggregates)
By proper mixing.
By proper placing, compacting and protecting when it is green.
By adequate curing.
HOW TO ACHIEVE
6
Cement was invented by Joseph Aspdin of U.K. in 1824.
What is cement ?
Cement is a fine powder which sets and hardens when mixed with water.
It’s a binding material
Can be produced in controlled conditions.
Early strength.
CEMENT
7
Raw materials
Limestone
Hematite
Bauxite
Clay … etc.
Oxides required in raw material
Lime
Silica
Alumina
Iron-oxide
8
Lime
Silica
Allumina
Iron Oxide C4AF
C3S
C2S
C3A
COMPOSITION OF PORTLAND CEMENT
9
Sl. No.
Compounds Composition as percent
1 C3S 45 -55 %
2 C2S 25-35 %
3 C3A 5-14 %
4 C4AF 9 -15 %
5 Free lime 0.5-1.5%
EXTENT OF CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS IN CEMENT
10
1. C3S :
High early strength (1,3,7 days),
Early removal of formwork,
Reduces cement consumption in concrete
2. C2S :
Low heat of hydration,
Contributes to ultimate strength (28 days strength)
EFFECT OF MAJOR COMPOUNDS ON CEMENT PERFORMANCE
11
3. C3A Reduced permeability in concrete
Enhanced durability
Develops high ultimate strength.
Generates low heat of hydration.
Greater volumetric stability
Moderate sulphate resistance properties.
Less cracking tendency
12
What is hydration of cement ?
The reaction between water and cement is called hydration of cement.
This reaction is exothermic i.e. heat is evolved during the course of hydration
It is called heat of hydration
HYDRATION OF CEMENT
13
Hydration of cement (exothermic)This heat is called heat of hydration
It is desirable to know the heat producing capacity of cement in order to choose the most suitable cement for a given purpose
High degree of fineness of cement increases the rate of heat of hydration but not the total heat of hydration.
HEAT OF HYDRATION
14
Main physical parameters are
Fineness
Consistency
Setting time
Compressive strength
TESTING OF CEMENT
15
BLAINE AIR PERMEABILITY APPARATUS
16
17
18
COMPRESSIVE TESTING MACHINE
19
Check that bags are fresh and machine stitched.
Indian standards mark
Check the manufacturing week on the bag.
There should be no lumps .
Colour of the cement is uniform. Feels cool when hand is inserted. Check that an handful of cement when thrown in a
bucket of water floats for some time and then settles down.
FIELD TESTS
20
There are many types of cement to suit every need.
1. Ordinary Portland cement (OPC)2. Portland Pozzolana cement (PPC)3. Rapid Hardening Portland cement4. Portland Slag cement (PSC)5. Sulphate resisting Portland cement
(SRC)6. Low heat Portland cement7. Hydrophobic cement.8. Oil well cement9. White cement
TYPES OF CEMENT
21
The type of cement selected should be appropriate for the intended use
Some of the major factors which effect the selection of cement are
Functional requirement of the structure, design parameters
Speed of construction
Durability characteristics
Environmental condition
SELECTION OF CEMENT
22
Used for general civil construction works.
Now-a-days this variety is generally not produced
OPC 33 GRADE
23
Now-a-days 43 grade is being used widely for general construction work.
However, 43 grade OPC is gradually being replaced by blended cements.
OPC 43 GRADE
24
Used in RCC and pre-stressed concrete of higher grades,
Cement grouts,
Instant plugging mortars etc,
Where initial higher strength is the criteria.
OPC 53 GRADE
25
Pozzolana: which will in finely divided form and in the presence of moisture react with calcium hydroxide to form compounds possessing cementicious properties.
PPC makes concrete more impermeable.
Denser as compared to OPC.
The long term strength of PPC is higher compared to OPC,
Contd…
PORTLAND POZZOLONA CEMENT
26
PPC produces less heat of hydration
Offers greater resistance to the attack of aggressive waters than normal OPC.
PPC is ideally suited for
Domestic construction like plastering, brickwork,
Mass concreting works like dams, large foundations etc
27
PSC provides better protection against chloride and sulphate attack.
PSC is preferred over OPC for usage in constructions where the structures are susceptible to sulphate and chloride attack,
e.g. Marine structure- or structures near the sea, sewage disposal treatment works, water treatment plants
PORTLAND SLAG CEMENT
28
SRC can be used wherever OPC/PPC/PSC is used
It is advantageous for foundations, piles, basements, underground structures, sewage and water treatment plants and coastal works, where sulphate attack due to water or soil is anticipated.
SULPHATE RESISTING PORTLAND CEMENT
29
Low heat Portland cement is particularly suitable for making concrete for dams
Many other types of water retaining structures
Bridge abutments
Massive retaining walls,
Piers, Slabs etc
LOW HEAT PORTLAND CEMENT
30
The Rapid hardening cement is used for repair and rehabilitation works and
Where speed of construction and early completion is required due to limitations of time, space, or other reasons
RAPID HARDENING CEMENT (RHC)
31
Special requirement for high rainfall areas to improve the shelf life of cement.
The cement particles are given a chemical coating during manufacturing,
Provides water repelling property ,
Cement is not affected due to high humidity
Can be stored for a longer period,
Due to abundant availability of cement in all parts of the country, this Cement is rarely produced these days.
HYDROPHOBIC PORTLAND CEMENT
32
White Portland cement is made from raw materials containing very little iron oxide and manganese oxide.
Burning in the kiln is done with furnace oil or gas instead of coal.
Limited quantities of certain chemicals , which improve whiteness of cement, are added during manufacturing.
This type of cement is generally mean for non-structural works.
It is used for architectural purposes such as mosaic tiles, wall paintings, and for special effects.
WHITE CEMENT
33
This is a special kind of cement for use in the drilling of oil wells to fill the space between the steel lining tubes and the wall of the well.
It sets slowly in order to give the slurry made with it sufficient time to reach the large depths of the wells.
However, once set, it develops strength rapidly and remains stable at high temperatures.
OIL WELL CEMENT
34
SL. No. Age in months Loss of
strength in %
1 3 Nil to 10
2 6 20-30
3 12 30-40
CEMENT LOSES STRENGTH AS IT AGES
35
CEMENT REPLACEMENT MATERIALS
FLY ASH It is finely divided residue resulting from the
combustion of powdered coal and transported by the flue gases and collected by electrostatic precipitator ( Thermal Power plants)
Mostly used pozzolonic material
Contributes to environmental Pollution control
Reference IS-3812
Contd…
36
Savings in cement
Reducing heat of hydration
Reducing water demand
Spherical shape and smooth surface of flyash helps to reduce the inter-particle friction and thus facilitates mobility.
Reduce Bleeding and drying shrinkage.
Fly ash particles plasticize cement paste and improves flowability and rheology of the mix.
Contributes to strength
Contd…
ADVANTAGES OF FLY ASH
37
CEMENT + C-S-H Gel + Ca(OH)2
WATER FLYASH C-S-H Gel
SECONDARY HYDRATION OF FLY ASH
38
PETROGRAPHIC VIEW OF FLY ASH
39
40
FLYASH-PARTICLE PACKING EFFECT
FLYASH
41
Cement Flyash
BALL BEARING EFFECT
42
Trapped Water
DISPERSION OF CEMENT PARTICLES WITH FLY ASH
43
Condensed Silica Fume is a by product of ferro-Silicon alloy industry and it is the dust which is collected from furnace exhaust system
Fineness of silica fume is @ 15000 m2/kg as against 280 to 290 m2/kg of Cement
Contributes significantly to compressive strength due to micro-filler effect and excellent pozzolanic properties
Leads to increase in density and reduction of permeability in concrete
It’s use is must for manufacturing of concrete above M50
Contd…
SILICA FUME (Micro Silica)
44
SILICA FUME
45
Aggregate is the word used to describe any inert material . Usually rock derivative generally between 50mm down to
75 micron used to produce concrete . It is divided into coarse aggregate and fine aggregate Those which are 4.75mm to 50mm are classified as coarse
aggregates Those below 4.75mm to 75 micron as fine aggregates Except for mass concrete in dams etc. which may contain
upto 150mm size aggregate, the maximum size of aggregate is normally 20mm inmost cases
But it may be 40mm for plain concrete or massive works.
AGGREGATES
46
Specific gravity: it should have good crushing strength and density
Surface texture: it should be slightly rough but not honeycombed
Particle shape : it should be angular, should not be flaky or elongated.
Porosity : it should have very low water absorption
PROPERTIES OF COARSE AGGREGATES
47
Water demand, Workability Cohesion of concrete in plastic state Strength, Density, Durability Porosity of hardened concrete
Stability : it should be chemically inert.
Impurities: it should be free from impurities (like mica, silt, clay)
Compactness: it should be graded, then only the voids can be less.
PROPERTIES OF AGGREGATE EFFECT
48
Specific gravity implies the absolute weight per unit volume of aggregates
A low specific gravity may indicate
high porosity
poor durability
low strength.
Specific gravity of aggregates is used in arriving at mix design
Generally the specific gravity of good aggregates is greater than 2.5
SPECIFIC GRAVITY
49
Surface texture reveals how grainy or smooth the surface of the aggregate is.
It indicates bonding strength and porosity. Higher the smoothness of the particle, lesser is
the bonding between aggregate and cement matrix.
Experiments have shown that rough textured aggregates develop higher bond strength than smooth textured aggregates,
This property is especially considered while producing high strength concretes.
SURFACE TEXTURE
50
Particle shapes are classified as Irregular Rounded Flaky Angular Aggregates should be as much cubical as
possible in shape
PARTICLE SHAPE
51
Grading of aggregates means particle size distribution of the aggregates.
Principle of grading is that smaller size particles fill up the voids left in larger size particles.
GRADING
52
IS sieve Designatio
n
Percentage passing for single size aggregate of nominal size by weight
63 mm 40mm 20 mm 16 mm 12.5 mm
10 mm Remarks
80 mm 100 - - -
63 mm 85-100 100 - -
40 mm 0-30 85-100 100 -
20 mm 0-5 0-20 85-100 100
16 mm - - 85-100 100
12.5 mm - - - 85-100 100
10 mm 0-5 0-5 0-20 0-30 0-45 85-100
4.75 mm 0-5 0-5 0-10 0-20
2.26 mm - - - 0-5
GRADING OF COARSE AGGREGATE
53
Indian standards divides the sand into four zones
zone-I to zone-IV based on the sieve analysis Sand falling in zone-I is coarse and that falling
in zone-IV is fine. Sand falling in zone IV shall not be used for
reinforced concrete work. Fineness modulus for sand : ranges from 2.2
to 3.2, higher value indicates coarser grading
SAND
54
IS sieve designation
Percentage passing
Zone-I Zone-II Zone-III Zone-IV
10 mm 100 100 100 100
4.75 mm 90-100 90-100 90-100 90-100
2.36 mm 60-95 75-100 85-100 95-100
1.18 mm 36-70 55-90 75-100 90-100
600 microns 15-34 35-59 60-79 80-100
300 microns 5-20 8-30 12-40 15-50
150 microns 0-10 0-10 0-10 0-15
Remarks Very coarse Coarse Medium Fine
REQUIREMENT OF FINE AGGREGATES
55
Water helps in dispersing the cement evenly
Quality of water for making concrete and for curing
Water should be free from salts, oils, acids, alkalis, sugar and organic materials
pH value shall not be less than 6
Sea water is not suitable for making concrete
WATER
56
SL. No.
Description Tested as per Permissible limit (max) mg/l
1 Organic IS-3025(part-18) 200
2 Inorganic IS-3025(part-18) 3000
3 Sulphates (as SO3)Sulphates (as SO4)
IS-3025(part-24) IS-3025(part-24)
400500
4 Chlorides (as Cl) IS-3025(part-32) 2000 for concrete not containing embedded steel
1000 mg/l for RCC work
5 Suspended matter IS-3025(part-17) 2000
PERMISSIBLE LIMITS FOR SOLIDS IN WATER
57
Admixtures are materials mostly chemicals that are added in small quantities during the preparation of concrete to impart certain specific properties to it.
The requirements may be
Improving the workability of concrete during placing
Retarding or accelerating setting
Improving the impermeability and water tightness of the cast concrete.
Imparting corrosion inhibition etc
Entraining air in concrete
There is much difference between the terms ‘additive’ and ‘admixture’
ADMIXTURES
58
Compatibility test by Marsh Cone Apparatus
59
DEFLOCULATION OF CEMENT PARTICLES
60
DISPERSION OF MECHANISM
61
EFFECT OF SUPER PLASTICISERON WORKABILITY
62
SLUMP : Collapse
63
EFFECT OF SUPER PLASTICISERON WORKABILITY
64
PUMPABLE CONCRETE
65
FRESH CONCRETE
Fresh concrete is a freshly mixed material which can be moulded into any shape.
Workability: Workability is the ease with which fresh concrete can be mixed, transported, placed and compacted in the moulds or forms
Apart from water-cement ratio the concrete has to be compacted well to get the required strength
UNDERSTANDING CONCRETE
66
It is the science of the deformation and flow of materials and is concerned with relationships between stress, strain, rate of strain and time.
The term Rheology deals with the materials whose flow properties are more complicated than those of fluids ( liquids or gases)
RHEOLOGY OF CONCRETE
67
Factors affecting workability: Water content
Mix proportions
Size of aggregates
Shape of aggregates
Surface texture of aggregate
Grading of aggregate
Use of admixture
68
Segregation: Segregation can be defined as the separation of
the constituent materials of concrete.
Bleeding: Sometimes referred as water gain
It’s a particular form of segregation due to highly wet mix
If water cement ratio is more than 0.7
Badly proportioned and insufficiently mixed concrete
69
While traversing from bottom to top
Bleeding channels responsible for permeability
It may be interrupted by aggregates (flaky)
It may be interrupted by reinforcement
Reduces bond between reinforcement, aggregate and paste
Remedy— re-vibration, delayed finishing
70
Cement – 3.15
Coarse aggregate – 2.70
Sand – 2.60
Water – 1.00
Fly ash – 2.15
Silica Fume - 2.20
SPECIFIC GRAVITY
71
Compaction of concrete is the process adopted for expelling the entrapped air from the concrete.
The entrapped air in the form of voids reduces the strength of concrete.
For every 1% of entrapped air, the strength of concrete falls about 5% to 6%.
COMPACTION
72
Hand compaction
Tamping
Ramming : generally permitted for unreinforced foundation concrete
RCC should never be rammed
Compaction by vibration: common needle vibrator dia is 25mm to 40mm
External vibrators
Surface vibrators
METHODS OF COMPACTION
Contd…
73
When inserting a needle vibrator, allow it to penetrate the bottom of the layer as quickly as possible.
If it is done slowly, the upper part of the concrete will get compacted and prevent the air in the bottom layer from escaping.
The vibrator should be left in the concrete for about 10 sec. and then withdrawn slowly. If it is withdrawn fast, a hole will be left in the concrete.
PRECAUTIONS
Contd…
74
The vibrator should be inserted again at a distance of not more than 50 cm from its last position.
The vibrator should not be allowed to touch the face of the form work or the reinforcement to prevent the reinforcement from losing bond with concrete
Do not stop the vibrator when the needle is in the concrete.
Do not over vibrate or under vibrate
75
The rate of levelling should not be less than the rate placing of concrete
FINISHING OF CONCRETE
76
Effect of Water-Cement ratio Effect of maximum size of aggregate on
strength Grades of concrete: Concrete in construction is specified by
grade like M20,M25 etc. Usually increments of five.
M20 means the specified crushing strength is 20 N/mm2
STRENGTH OF CONCRETE
77
CURING
Why Curing ?
To prevent loss of moisture from the Concrete due to combined effect of hot sun and drying wind
Creation of conditions for promotion of uninterrupted and progressive hydration of cement during the period immediately after placing
Curing does not mean only application of water
HARDENED CONCRETE
78
1. WATER CURING2. MEMBRANE CURING3. APPLICATION OF HEAT (Steam Curing)4. ACCELERATED CURING
WARM WATER METHOD (1h+1.5 h +20 h+1h) BOILING WATER METHOD ( 23h+3.5h+2h)
CURING METHODS
79
Sampling Criteria Cube Testing Acceptance Criteria Non Destructive Testing of Concrete
1. Rebound Hammer Test
Core Test
COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH
80
OTHER CONCRETES : High strength concrete High performance concrete Light-weight concrete High-density concrete Aerated concrete No-fines concrete Sulphur-infiltrated concrete Fibre-reinforced concrete Polymer concrete Roller compacted concrete Ferrocement Self compacting concrete.
81
HIGH STRENGTH CONCRETE
CONCRETE GRADE FROM M60 ONWARDS REGARDED AS HIGH STRENGTH CONCRETE
FOR HIGH STRENGTH CONCRETE DESIGN STANDARDS GIVEN IN THE CODE IS-456-2000 MAY NOT BE APPLICABLE
THEY HAVE TO BE OBTAINED FROM SPECIFIED LITERATURES OR BY EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS
SPECIAL CONCRETES
82
POSSESSING
1. HIGH WORKABILITY
2. HIGH STRENGTH
3. HIGH DENSITY
4. HIGH DIMENSIONAL STABILITY
5. LOW PERMEABILITY
6. RESISTANCE TO CHEMICAL ATTACK
HIGH PERFORMANCE CONCRETE
83
NORMAL CONCRETE
HEAVY SELF WEIGHT
(DENSITY 2200 to 2600 KG/M3)
UN-ECONOMICAL
LIGHT WEIGHT CONCRETE
DENSITY (300 to 1850 KG/M3)
LOW THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY
LIGHT WEIGHT CONCRETE
84
DENSITY 3360 TO 3840 KG/M3 EVEN 5280 KG/M3 USING IRON AS BOTH F.A. AND C.A
DENSITY 50% HIGHER THAN THE CONVENTIONAL CONCRETE
USED AS A SHIELDING MATERIAL FOR PROTECTION FROM RADIATION
HIGH DENSITY CONCRETE
85
It is made by introducing air or gas into the slurry composed of cement and finely crushed sand by alluminium powder.
Uniformly cellular structure is formed.
Also called as gas concrete, foam concrete, cellular concrete
AERATED CONCRETE
86
By Omitting fine aggregate fraction
Made by cement, water and single sized coarse aggregates
Having large voids and hence light in weight
Applications Temporary structures
In external walls for Thermal insulation
Rough texture gives good base for plastering
Free from dampness because of low capillary action on account of large voids
NO-FINES CONCRETE
87
RMC PLANT
88
89
CONVEYOR BELT
90
DOUBLE SHAFT MIXER
91
92
93
94
95
RMC PLACEMENT THROUGH BOOM PUMPS
96
Properties of Concrete by Naville
Concrete Technology by M.S. Shetty
Concrete Technology by Gambhir
Literature from ACC Cement and RMC
Literature from Birla Cement and RMC
Literature from RMC India
97
98