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Aggregates are defined as the inert,
granular and inorganic materials that
normally consists of stone or stone like
solids.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SIZE :
Aggregate predominantly retained on Sieve
no.4 (4.75 mm) is termed as Coarse aggregates.
For mass concrete the ,maximum size can be
as large as 150 mm.
Generally broken stones are used as the coarse
aggregates.
Aggregate passing on sieve No.4(4.75mm) and
predominantly retained on Sieve no.200
(75µm) is termed as Fine aggregates.
In general natural river sand is used as the
fine aggregates.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SOURCES:
This kind of aggregates are taken from natural
deposits without changing their nature during
production such as crushing and grinding.
Sand, crushed limestone & gravel are some
examples.
This is a kind of man made materials
produced as a main product or an industrial
by product.
Blast furnace slag, lightweight aggregates
(expanded perlite),heavy weight aggregates
(iron ore or crushed steel) are some examples .
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE UNIT
WEIGHT:
The unit weight of aggregates is less than 1120
Kg/m3
Cinder, Blast-furnace Slag, Volcanic Pumice
are some examples.
The unit weight of aggregates is between 1520
to 1680 Kg/m3
The unit weight of aggregates is greater than
2400 Kg/m3
A typical heavy weight aggregates is used in
special structures .
• As per IS:383-1970 shape of the
particles of the aggregates may be
round, angular and flaky..
• Rounded particles do not have good
interlocking, where as irregular and
angular particles show very good inter-
locking properties.
• Rounded particles show good
workability.
• They should have a rough surface
to get better bond between
particles and cement paste.
• Porosity and water absorption
should be less.
• Harmful ingredients such as iron pyrites,
coal, mica, shale, clay, alkali and organic
impurities should be avoided.
• These materials should not be present in
such quantities that they may effect
strength and durability of the concrete.
• Total amount of deleterious materials in
aggregates should not exceed 5%.

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AGREEGATES-CLASSIFICATION.pptx

  • 1.
  • 2. Aggregates are defined as the inert, granular and inorganic materials that normally consists of stone or stone like solids.
  • 3. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SIZE :
  • 4. Aggregate predominantly retained on Sieve no.4 (4.75 mm) is termed as Coarse aggregates. For mass concrete the ,maximum size can be as large as 150 mm. Generally broken stones are used as the coarse aggregates.
  • 5.
  • 6. Aggregate passing on sieve No.4(4.75mm) and predominantly retained on Sieve no.200 (75µm) is termed as Fine aggregates. In general natural river sand is used as the fine aggregates.
  • 7. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SOURCES:
  • 8. This kind of aggregates are taken from natural deposits without changing their nature during production such as crushing and grinding. Sand, crushed limestone & gravel are some examples.
  • 9. This is a kind of man made materials produced as a main product or an industrial by product. Blast furnace slag, lightweight aggregates (expanded perlite),heavy weight aggregates (iron ore or crushed steel) are some examples .
  • 10. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE UNIT WEIGHT:
  • 11. The unit weight of aggregates is less than 1120 Kg/m3 Cinder, Blast-furnace Slag, Volcanic Pumice are some examples.
  • 12. The unit weight of aggregates is between 1520 to 1680 Kg/m3
  • 13. The unit weight of aggregates is greater than 2400 Kg/m3 A typical heavy weight aggregates is used in special structures .
  • 14. • As per IS:383-1970 shape of the particles of the aggregates may be round, angular and flaky.. • Rounded particles do not have good interlocking, where as irregular and angular particles show very good inter- locking properties.
  • 15. • Rounded particles show good workability. • They should have a rough surface to get better bond between particles and cement paste. • Porosity and water absorption should be less.
  • 16. • Harmful ingredients such as iron pyrites, coal, mica, shale, clay, alkali and organic impurities should be avoided. • These materials should not be present in such quantities that they may effect strength and durability of the concrete. • Total amount of deleterious materials in aggregates should not exceed 5%.