WE HAVE FOUND THAT BY ADDING 2% AND 4% OF GLASS FIBRE IN CONCRETE MIX AND INSTEAD OF RIVER SAND AND M-SAND WE HAVE USED ECO SAND TO ACHIEVE STRENGTH IN CONCRETE IN RESPECTIVE DAYS (7 AND 28 DAYS)
This document discusses glass fiber reinforced concrete (GFRC). It begins by defining fiber reinforced concrete and discussing the effects of fibers in concrete, including improved crack resistance and reduced permeability. Several types of glass fibers are described, and the properties of glass fibers and GFRC are outlined. These include high tensile strength, impact resistance, fire endurance, and resistance to cracks in concrete. The document also covers mixing, casting, and applications of GFRC, as well as tests conducted to evaluate the compressive and flexural strength of GFRC. Results showed that GFRC exhibited higher strength properties than normal concrete.
This document discusses fiber reinforced concrete and different types of fibers that can be used. It describes various fiber materials including steel, glass, synthetic polymers like polypropylene and nylon, carbon, and natural fibers. For each type of fiber, the document discusses their properties, manufacturing methods, how they work to improve concrete properties, and common applications. Polypropylene fibers are discussed in more depth as one of the most common and cost-effective synthetic fiber options for concrete reinforcement.
The document discusses fiber reinforced concrete (FRC), including different types of fibers used (steel, glass, synthetic), their properties, and applications. Steel fiber reinforced concrete uses thin steel wires to improve structural strength and reduce cracking. Glass fiber reinforced concrete uses fiberglass for insulation and crack prevention. Synthetic fibers like plastic and nylon improve properties like pumpability and prevent cracking and spalling. FRC provides benefits like increased tensile strength, energy absorption, impact resistance, and wear resistance. Common uses include highways, hydraulic structures, and precast applications.
The document discusses the use of fiber reinforced concrete (FRC) in industrial floors. It begins with an introduction to the characteristics and requirements of industrial floors, including strength, durability, and resistance to impacts and chemicals. Next, it describes the properties of FRC and how fibers improve the tensile strength and ductility of concrete. The document then compares the properties of FRC and conventional concrete, finding that FRC has higher strength, durability at high temperatures, and crack resistance. It presents a case study of an industrial floor construction project in New Zealand that successfully used steel fiber reinforced concrete.
The document discusses fiber reinforced concrete (FRC). It provides a brief history of FRC, noting that fibers were initially asbestos but have since been replaced by steel, glass, and synthetic fibers. The document defines FRC as concrete containing fibers, water, aggregate, and cement. It discusses the types and benefits of fibers, including improved ductility and crack resistance. The document also examines factors that influence FRC properties such as fiber volume, aspect ratio, orientation. It provides examples of FRC applications and concludes that FRC improves energy absorption and can reduce costs compared to conventional concrete.
This document summarizes research on the durability of fibre reinforced concrete. It discusses how fibres can improve the properties of concrete, including increased tensile strength and resistance to cracking. It outlines the methodology of the research, which involves testing concrete reinforced with different types and amounts of fibres, including steel, glass, natural and artificial fibres. The research examines the effect of fibres on the compressive and flexural strength of concrete beams. It also evaluates the durability of fibre reinforced concrete exposed to chloride and sulfate attacks. The results indicate that natural fibre reinforced concrete has the highest tensile strength and best durability. The research concludes that fibre reinforcement improves concrete properties and durability.
Steel fibre reinforced concrete samson adesope & yared aseffaSamsonFemiAdesope
Fibre has been in existence as far back as era ancient time, in the past the horsehair and straw were using in mudbrick. In early 1900s the use of asbestos fibre in concrete material was introduced but it has limitation due to its hazard on human health. In 1950s concept of composite material was adopted in concrete work in which fibre is one of the them but it has not been widely used nowadays as a reinforced material in concrete. In early 1960s in the United States, investigation was firstly made to assess the potential of steel fibres as a reinforcement for concrete. Ever since then, a series of researches have been performed on fibres which steel and glass are major considerations
Fiber-reinforced concrete (FRC) is concrete containing fibrous material which increases its structural integrity.
It contains short discrete fibers that are uniformly distributed and randomly oriented.
Fibers include steel fibers, glass fibers, synthetic fibers and natural fibers – each of which lend varying properties to the concrete.
This document discusses glass fiber reinforced concrete (GFRC). It begins by defining fiber reinforced concrete and discussing the effects of fibers in concrete, including improved crack resistance and reduced permeability. Several types of glass fibers are described, and the properties of glass fibers and GFRC are outlined. These include high tensile strength, impact resistance, fire endurance, and resistance to cracks in concrete. The document also covers mixing, casting, and applications of GFRC, as well as tests conducted to evaluate the compressive and flexural strength of GFRC. Results showed that GFRC exhibited higher strength properties than normal concrete.
This document discusses fiber reinforced concrete and different types of fibers that can be used. It describes various fiber materials including steel, glass, synthetic polymers like polypropylene and nylon, carbon, and natural fibers. For each type of fiber, the document discusses their properties, manufacturing methods, how they work to improve concrete properties, and common applications. Polypropylene fibers are discussed in more depth as one of the most common and cost-effective synthetic fiber options for concrete reinforcement.
The document discusses fiber reinforced concrete (FRC), including different types of fibers used (steel, glass, synthetic), their properties, and applications. Steel fiber reinforced concrete uses thin steel wires to improve structural strength and reduce cracking. Glass fiber reinforced concrete uses fiberglass for insulation and crack prevention. Synthetic fibers like plastic and nylon improve properties like pumpability and prevent cracking and spalling. FRC provides benefits like increased tensile strength, energy absorption, impact resistance, and wear resistance. Common uses include highways, hydraulic structures, and precast applications.
The document discusses the use of fiber reinforced concrete (FRC) in industrial floors. It begins with an introduction to the characteristics and requirements of industrial floors, including strength, durability, and resistance to impacts and chemicals. Next, it describes the properties of FRC and how fibers improve the tensile strength and ductility of concrete. The document then compares the properties of FRC and conventional concrete, finding that FRC has higher strength, durability at high temperatures, and crack resistance. It presents a case study of an industrial floor construction project in New Zealand that successfully used steel fiber reinforced concrete.
The document discusses fiber reinforced concrete (FRC). It provides a brief history of FRC, noting that fibers were initially asbestos but have since been replaced by steel, glass, and synthetic fibers. The document defines FRC as concrete containing fibers, water, aggregate, and cement. It discusses the types and benefits of fibers, including improved ductility and crack resistance. The document also examines factors that influence FRC properties such as fiber volume, aspect ratio, orientation. It provides examples of FRC applications and concludes that FRC improves energy absorption and can reduce costs compared to conventional concrete.
This document summarizes research on the durability of fibre reinforced concrete. It discusses how fibres can improve the properties of concrete, including increased tensile strength and resistance to cracking. It outlines the methodology of the research, which involves testing concrete reinforced with different types and amounts of fibres, including steel, glass, natural and artificial fibres. The research examines the effect of fibres on the compressive and flexural strength of concrete beams. It also evaluates the durability of fibre reinforced concrete exposed to chloride and sulfate attacks. The results indicate that natural fibre reinforced concrete has the highest tensile strength and best durability. The research concludes that fibre reinforcement improves concrete properties and durability.
Steel fibre reinforced concrete samson adesope & yared aseffaSamsonFemiAdesope
Fibre has been in existence as far back as era ancient time, in the past the horsehair and straw were using in mudbrick. In early 1900s the use of asbestos fibre in concrete material was introduced but it has limitation due to its hazard on human health. In 1950s concept of composite material was adopted in concrete work in which fibre is one of the them but it has not been widely used nowadays as a reinforced material in concrete. In early 1960s in the United States, investigation was firstly made to assess the potential of steel fibres as a reinforcement for concrete. Ever since then, a series of researches have been performed on fibres which steel and glass are major considerations
Fiber-reinforced concrete (FRC) is concrete containing fibrous material which increases its structural integrity.
It contains short discrete fibers that are uniformly distributed and randomly oriented.
Fibers include steel fibers, glass fibers, synthetic fibers and natural fibers – each of which lend varying properties to the concrete.
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON THE COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF GLASS FIBRE CONCRETEIjripublishers Ijri
Glass Fibre Reinforced Concrete is recent introduction in the field of concrete technology. The present day world is
witnessing the construction of very challenging and difficult Civil Engineering Structures. Concrete being the most
important and widely used material is called upon to possess very high strength and sufficient workability properties.
Concrete the most widely used construction material has several desirable properties like high compressive strength,
stiffness, durability under usual environmental factors. At the same time concrete is brittle and weak in tension. Efforts
are being made in the field of concrete technology to develop high performance concretes by using fibres and other admixtures
in concrete up to certain proportions. To improve the concrete properties, the system was named alkali resistance
glass fibre reinforced concrete in the present view the alkali resistance glass fibre has been used. In the present
experimental investigation the alkali resistance Glass Fibres has been used to study the effect on compressive strength
on M30 grades of concrete.
This document provides an introduction to fibre reinforced concrete (FRC). It discusses the benefits of FRC such as improved tensile strength and ductility. It also outlines different types of fibres that can be used, factors that affect the properties of FRC like fibre type and volume, and applications of FRC such as overlays and precast products. Current developments in FRC including high fibre volume microfibre systems and slurry infiltrated fibre concrete are also mentioned.
Hello readers,
In this presentation, I am sharing Fiber Reinforced Concrete.
The following parameters are discussed in the presentation:
History.
Why Fibers are used?
Type of fibers.
Mechanical properties of FRC.
Factors affecting properties of FRC.
Advantages and Disadvantages of FRC.
Applications of FRC.
Performance of Polypropylene Fibre Reinforced ConcreteIOSR Journals
This document summarizes an experimental study on the effects of adding polypropylene fibers to high strength concrete mixes (M30 and M40) at various fiber contents (0%, 0.5%, 1%, 1.5%, 2% by volume). Cubes and beams were tested at 7, 14, and 28 days to determine the compressive, tensile, and flexural strengths under different curing conditions. The results showed that polypropylene fibers increased the tensile and flexural strengths but did not significantly affect the compressive strength. An optimum fiber content of 1% was found to provide the best improvement in mechanical properties. Further research is recommended to better understand the performance of polypropylene fiber reinforced concrete
This document discusses steel fiber reinforced concrete (SFRC). SFRC increases the structural integrity of concrete by adding short, discrete steel fibers that are uniformly distributed and randomly oriented. The document outlines the materials used including cement, aggregates, water, and steel fibers. It describes the mix design process and percentages of steel fibers tested. Beams and cubes were cast with the concrete mixtures and cured before testing to determine the compressive and flexural strengths of the SFRC. The results and conclusions are summarized, with references provided.
Fiber reinforced concrete is a composite material made of cement, mortar or concrete with closely spaced fibers added. The fibers, which can include glass, carbon, polypropylene or nylon, increase the tensile strength and crack resistance of the concrete.
Fiberglass reinforced concrete (GFRC) specifically uses glass fibers in the mix. It provides an ultra-strong yet flexible concrete that protects against environmental damage. GFRC is lightweight, durable, and can be cast into complex shapes.
Some key properties and applications of fiber reinforced concrete include increased tensile strength, impact resistance, limited crack growth, use in pavement overlays, industrial floors, bridges, canal linings, blast resistant structures, and pre
Steel fibers for reinforced concrete kasturi metalKasturi Metal
Introduction on Steel and PP Fibers and Fiber reinforced Concrete Concept. Clear information on how fiber reinforced concrete can act as a super crack resistor and make brittle concrete more ductile.
Kasturi Metal Composites P Ltd , India is the largest manufacturer of fibers for concrete reinforcement in India. Its Brand Duraflex™ Steel Fibers – Glued and Loose, and Durocrete™ Macro and Micro Polypropylene Fibers is the most preferred brand in India for various national and International Projects.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on fiber reinforced cement concrete. It discusses various types of fibers that can be used for reinforcement, including steel, polypropylene, glass, carbon, and asbestos fibers. Steel fiber reinforced concrete increases compressive strength by 20-30% and fiber length impacts strength. Polypropylene fibers are resistant to chemicals and increase impact resistance and ductility. Fiber reinforced concrete has applications in pavements, water retaining structures, blast resistance structures, precast products, bridge/culvert repairs, and rehabilitation works due to its improved structural properties.
Improvement of properties of concrete by adding fibersRavi Kant
This document discusses a study on improving the properties of concrete by adding fibers. It summarizes that concrete is strong in compression but weak in tension. It then discusses different types of fibers that can be added like steel fibers, polypropylene fibers, carbon fibers, and glass fibers. The study focuses on adding steel fibers and polypropylene fibers to concrete mixtures to test their effect on compressive and tensile strength. The results showed that mixtures with both steel and polypropylene fibers had higher strengths compared to plain concrete at 7 and 28 days. Applications of fiber reinforced concrete included industrial floors, building structures, tunnels and more.
This document discusses fiber reinforced concrete (FRC). It provides a history of fiber usage in concrete, describes different fiber types including steel, plastic, glass and natural fibers. The document discusses why fibers are used to improve properties like toughness, tensile strength and ductility. It also covers factors affecting FRC properties, advantages and disadvantages, applications, and includes a case study on steel fiber reinforced concrete pavement.
Behaviour of Steel Fibre Reinforced Concrete Beam under Cyclic LoadingIOSR Journals
Abstract: This paper describes the influence of steel fibre distribution on the ultimate strength of concrete
beams. An experimental & analytical investigation of the behaviour of concrete beams reinforced with
conventional steel bars and steel fibres under cyclic loading is presented. It is now well established that one of
the important properties of steel fibre reinforced concrete (SFRC) is its superior resistance to cracking and
crack propagation. As a result of this ability to arrest cracks, fibre composites possess increased extensibility
and tensile strength, both at first crack and at ultimate load and the fibres are able to hold the matrix together
even after extensive cracking. The net result of all these is to impart to the fibre composite pronounced post –
cracking ductility which is unheard of in ordinary concrete. The transformation from a brittle to a ductile type
of material would increase substantially the energy absorption characteristics of the fibre composite and its
ability to withstand repeatedly applied, shock or impact loading. Tests on conventionally reinforced concrete
beam specimens, containing steel fibres in different proportions, have been conducted to establish loaddeflection
curves. It was observed that SFRC beams showed enhanced properties compared to that of RC beams
with steel fibres. The experimental investigations are validated with the analytical studies carried out by finite
element models using ANSYS.
Keywords: Steel fiber, concrete, properties, crack, ductility, technology.
Fibre reinforced concrete is a composite material made of cement, mortar or concrete with small, closely spaced fibres added to increase tensile strength and crack resistance. The document discusses factors that affect fibre reinforced concrete properties like fibre-matrix stiffness, fibre volume, fibre aspect ratio, fibre orientation, workability, aggregate size and mixing. It also describes different types of fibre reinforced concrete including steel, polypropylene and glass fibre reinforced concrete and their applications in construction.
Fibre reinforced concrete is a type of concrete containing fibres that increase its structural integrity. It is made of Portland cement reinforced with randomly distributed fibres. The fibres are used to overcome concrete's weakness in tension and brittleness. Common fibre types include steel, glass, carbon and polypropylene. Factors like fibre volume, aspect ratio, orientation and relative stiffness affect FRC properties. FRC exhibits improved tensile cracking behaviour and increased toughness, energy absorption and fracture resistance compared to conventional concrete.
Fibre reinforced concrete has fibres added to increase its tensile strength and prevent cracking. It has higher ductility, impact and abrasion resistance than plain concrete. Short, randomly distributed fibres increase structural integrity. Steel fibres are commonly used and improve durability by tightly controlling crack widths. The addition of fibres enhances mechanical properties and reduces permeability.
Fibers are usually used in concrete to control cracking due to plastic shrinkage and to drying shrinkage. They also reduce the permeability of concrete and thus reduce bleeding of water. Some types of fibers produce greater impact–, abrasion–, and shatter–resistance in concrete. Generally fibers do not increase the flexural strength of concrete, and so cannot replace moment–resisting or structural steel reinforcement. Indeed, some fibers actually reduce the strength of concrete.
The amount of fibers added to a concrete mix is expressed as a percentage of the total volume of the composite (concrete and fibers), termed "volume fraction" (Vf). Vf typically ranges from 0.1 to 3%. The aspect ratio (l/d) is calculated by dividing fiber length (l) by its diameter (d). Fibers with a non-circular cross section use an equivalent diameter for the calculation of aspect ratio. If the fiber's modulus of elasticity is higher than the matrix (concrete or mortar binder), they help to carry the load by increasing the tensile strength of the material. Increasing the aspect ratio of the fiber usually segments the flexural strength and toughness of the matrix. However, fibers that are too long tend to "ball" in the mix and create workability problems.
Some recent research[where?] indicated that using fibers in concrete has limited effect on the impact resistance of the materials.[1][2] This finding is very important since traditionally, people think that ductility increases when concrete is reinforced with fibers. The results also indicated that the use of micro fibers offers better impact resistance to that of longer fibers.[1]
The High Speed 1 tunnel linings incorporated concrete containing 1 kg/m³ of polypropylene fibers, of diameter 18 & 32 μm, giving the benefits noted below.
Optimization of percentages of steel and glass fiber reinforced concreteeSAT Journals
Abstract Cementitious matrices are the fragile materials that possess a low tensile strength. The addition of fibers randomly distributed in these matrices improves their resistance to cracking, substantially. However, the incorporation of fibers into a plain concrete disrupts the granular skeleton and quickly causes problems of mixing as a result of the loss of mixture workability that will be translated into a difficult concrete casting in site. This study was concerned on the one hand with optimizing the fibers reinforced concrete mixes in the fresh state, and on the other hand with assessing the mechanical behaviour of this mixture in the hardened state, in order to establish a compromise between the two states . In this paper optimization of fibers by using different percentages in steel and glass fiber reinforced concrete of grade M 70 have been studied. It optimizes 1.5% for steel Fiber content and 1% for glass fiber content by the volume of cement is used in concrete. Keywords: fibers, fragile materials, cracking, substantially
Fiber reinforced concrete is a composite material consisting of cement, fine and coarse aggregates, and discontinuous fibers. Fibers can be made of natural materials like asbestos or manufactured fibers such as steel, glass, or polymers. The purpose of fibers is to increase the tensile strength and toughness of concrete by controlling crack propagation. Common fiber types include steel, plastic, glass, and natural materials. While fibers make up only 1-5% of the volume, they improve properties like flexural strength, toughness, and tensile strength compared to plain concrete. Fibers can be straight, crimped, or have hooked ends to improve bonding within the cement matrix. Fiber reinforced concrete has applications in pipes, panels
This presentation gives a brief introduction on FRC's history, definition and why is it used. Types of FRC's and it's applications is explained in detail in later stages.Also, it covers various properties that affects FRC and a Case study in end.
An Experimental Investigation on Sisal Fibre Concrete Using Quartz powder as ...IRJET Journal
This study investigated the properties of concrete made with sisal fibres and partial replacement of cement with quartz powder. Quartz powder was substituted for cement at rates of 5-20%. Tests were performed on concrete cubes and cylinders at 28, 56, and 90 days to determine compressive and split tensile strengths. The results showed that concrete with 1% sisal fibres and 15% quartz powder replacement of cement achieved the highest strengths, with compressive strengths of 66.97, 73.01, and 78.48 MPa at 28, 56, and 90 days respectively, and split tensile strengths of 5.87, 6.42, and 6.87 MPa at the same ages. The study concluded
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF SISAL FIBRE CONCRETE USING QUARTZPOWDER AS PARTIAL R...IRJET Journal
This document discusses a study on the mechanical properties of sisal fibre concrete using quartz powder as a partial replacement for cement. The objectives were to maximize cement usage and investigate the compressive and split tensile strengths of standard concrete versus fibre-reinforced concrete with 0.5-1.5% sisal fibre additions. Testing at 7 and 28 days found that concrete with 1.5% sisal fibre and 15% quartz powder replacement achieved the highest strengths. The normal concrete achieved 27.25 MPa compressive and 2.52 MPa split tensile at 7 days, increasing at 28 days, while the fibre-reinforced version improved considerably on these values. The study concluded the fibre addition and quartz powder
EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON THE COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH OF GLASS FIBRE CONCRETEIjripublishers Ijri
Glass Fibre Reinforced Concrete is recent introduction in the field of concrete technology. The present day world is
witnessing the construction of very challenging and difficult Civil Engineering Structures. Concrete being the most
important and widely used material is called upon to possess very high strength and sufficient workability properties.
Concrete the most widely used construction material has several desirable properties like high compressive strength,
stiffness, durability under usual environmental factors. At the same time concrete is brittle and weak in tension. Efforts
are being made in the field of concrete technology to develop high performance concretes by using fibres and other admixtures
in concrete up to certain proportions. To improve the concrete properties, the system was named alkali resistance
glass fibre reinforced concrete in the present view the alkali resistance glass fibre has been used. In the present
experimental investigation the alkali resistance Glass Fibres has been used to study the effect on compressive strength
on M30 grades of concrete.
This document provides an introduction to fibre reinforced concrete (FRC). It discusses the benefits of FRC such as improved tensile strength and ductility. It also outlines different types of fibres that can be used, factors that affect the properties of FRC like fibre type and volume, and applications of FRC such as overlays and precast products. Current developments in FRC including high fibre volume microfibre systems and slurry infiltrated fibre concrete are also mentioned.
Hello readers,
In this presentation, I am sharing Fiber Reinforced Concrete.
The following parameters are discussed in the presentation:
History.
Why Fibers are used?
Type of fibers.
Mechanical properties of FRC.
Factors affecting properties of FRC.
Advantages and Disadvantages of FRC.
Applications of FRC.
Performance of Polypropylene Fibre Reinforced ConcreteIOSR Journals
This document summarizes an experimental study on the effects of adding polypropylene fibers to high strength concrete mixes (M30 and M40) at various fiber contents (0%, 0.5%, 1%, 1.5%, 2% by volume). Cubes and beams were tested at 7, 14, and 28 days to determine the compressive, tensile, and flexural strengths under different curing conditions. The results showed that polypropylene fibers increased the tensile and flexural strengths but did not significantly affect the compressive strength. An optimum fiber content of 1% was found to provide the best improvement in mechanical properties. Further research is recommended to better understand the performance of polypropylene fiber reinforced concrete
This document discusses steel fiber reinforced concrete (SFRC). SFRC increases the structural integrity of concrete by adding short, discrete steel fibers that are uniformly distributed and randomly oriented. The document outlines the materials used including cement, aggregates, water, and steel fibers. It describes the mix design process and percentages of steel fibers tested. Beams and cubes were cast with the concrete mixtures and cured before testing to determine the compressive and flexural strengths of the SFRC. The results and conclusions are summarized, with references provided.
Fiber reinforced concrete is a composite material made of cement, mortar or concrete with closely spaced fibers added. The fibers, which can include glass, carbon, polypropylene or nylon, increase the tensile strength and crack resistance of the concrete.
Fiberglass reinforced concrete (GFRC) specifically uses glass fibers in the mix. It provides an ultra-strong yet flexible concrete that protects against environmental damage. GFRC is lightweight, durable, and can be cast into complex shapes.
Some key properties and applications of fiber reinforced concrete include increased tensile strength, impact resistance, limited crack growth, use in pavement overlays, industrial floors, bridges, canal linings, blast resistant structures, and pre
Steel fibers for reinforced concrete kasturi metalKasturi Metal
Introduction on Steel and PP Fibers and Fiber reinforced Concrete Concept. Clear information on how fiber reinforced concrete can act as a super crack resistor and make brittle concrete more ductile.
Kasturi Metal Composites P Ltd , India is the largest manufacturer of fibers for concrete reinforcement in India. Its Brand Duraflex™ Steel Fibers – Glued and Loose, and Durocrete™ Macro and Micro Polypropylene Fibers is the most preferred brand in India for various national and International Projects.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on fiber reinforced cement concrete. It discusses various types of fibers that can be used for reinforcement, including steel, polypropylene, glass, carbon, and asbestos fibers. Steel fiber reinforced concrete increases compressive strength by 20-30% and fiber length impacts strength. Polypropylene fibers are resistant to chemicals and increase impact resistance and ductility. Fiber reinforced concrete has applications in pavements, water retaining structures, blast resistance structures, precast products, bridge/culvert repairs, and rehabilitation works due to its improved structural properties.
Improvement of properties of concrete by adding fibersRavi Kant
This document discusses a study on improving the properties of concrete by adding fibers. It summarizes that concrete is strong in compression but weak in tension. It then discusses different types of fibers that can be added like steel fibers, polypropylene fibers, carbon fibers, and glass fibers. The study focuses on adding steel fibers and polypropylene fibers to concrete mixtures to test their effect on compressive and tensile strength. The results showed that mixtures with both steel and polypropylene fibers had higher strengths compared to plain concrete at 7 and 28 days. Applications of fiber reinforced concrete included industrial floors, building structures, tunnels and more.
This document discusses fiber reinforced concrete (FRC). It provides a history of fiber usage in concrete, describes different fiber types including steel, plastic, glass and natural fibers. The document discusses why fibers are used to improve properties like toughness, tensile strength and ductility. It also covers factors affecting FRC properties, advantages and disadvantages, applications, and includes a case study on steel fiber reinforced concrete pavement.
Behaviour of Steel Fibre Reinforced Concrete Beam under Cyclic LoadingIOSR Journals
Abstract: This paper describes the influence of steel fibre distribution on the ultimate strength of concrete
beams. An experimental & analytical investigation of the behaviour of concrete beams reinforced with
conventional steel bars and steel fibres under cyclic loading is presented. It is now well established that one of
the important properties of steel fibre reinforced concrete (SFRC) is its superior resistance to cracking and
crack propagation. As a result of this ability to arrest cracks, fibre composites possess increased extensibility
and tensile strength, both at first crack and at ultimate load and the fibres are able to hold the matrix together
even after extensive cracking. The net result of all these is to impart to the fibre composite pronounced post –
cracking ductility which is unheard of in ordinary concrete. The transformation from a brittle to a ductile type
of material would increase substantially the energy absorption characteristics of the fibre composite and its
ability to withstand repeatedly applied, shock or impact loading. Tests on conventionally reinforced concrete
beam specimens, containing steel fibres in different proportions, have been conducted to establish loaddeflection
curves. It was observed that SFRC beams showed enhanced properties compared to that of RC beams
with steel fibres. The experimental investigations are validated with the analytical studies carried out by finite
element models using ANSYS.
Keywords: Steel fiber, concrete, properties, crack, ductility, technology.
Fibre reinforced concrete is a composite material made of cement, mortar or concrete with small, closely spaced fibres added to increase tensile strength and crack resistance. The document discusses factors that affect fibre reinforced concrete properties like fibre-matrix stiffness, fibre volume, fibre aspect ratio, fibre orientation, workability, aggregate size and mixing. It also describes different types of fibre reinforced concrete including steel, polypropylene and glass fibre reinforced concrete and their applications in construction.
Fibre reinforced concrete is a type of concrete containing fibres that increase its structural integrity. It is made of Portland cement reinforced with randomly distributed fibres. The fibres are used to overcome concrete's weakness in tension and brittleness. Common fibre types include steel, glass, carbon and polypropylene. Factors like fibre volume, aspect ratio, orientation and relative stiffness affect FRC properties. FRC exhibits improved tensile cracking behaviour and increased toughness, energy absorption and fracture resistance compared to conventional concrete.
Fibre reinforced concrete has fibres added to increase its tensile strength and prevent cracking. It has higher ductility, impact and abrasion resistance than plain concrete. Short, randomly distributed fibres increase structural integrity. Steel fibres are commonly used and improve durability by tightly controlling crack widths. The addition of fibres enhances mechanical properties and reduces permeability.
Fibers are usually used in concrete to control cracking due to plastic shrinkage and to drying shrinkage. They also reduce the permeability of concrete and thus reduce bleeding of water. Some types of fibers produce greater impact–, abrasion–, and shatter–resistance in concrete. Generally fibers do not increase the flexural strength of concrete, and so cannot replace moment–resisting or structural steel reinforcement. Indeed, some fibers actually reduce the strength of concrete.
The amount of fibers added to a concrete mix is expressed as a percentage of the total volume of the composite (concrete and fibers), termed "volume fraction" (Vf). Vf typically ranges from 0.1 to 3%. The aspect ratio (l/d) is calculated by dividing fiber length (l) by its diameter (d). Fibers with a non-circular cross section use an equivalent diameter for the calculation of aspect ratio. If the fiber's modulus of elasticity is higher than the matrix (concrete or mortar binder), they help to carry the load by increasing the tensile strength of the material. Increasing the aspect ratio of the fiber usually segments the flexural strength and toughness of the matrix. However, fibers that are too long tend to "ball" in the mix and create workability problems.
Some recent research[where?] indicated that using fibers in concrete has limited effect on the impact resistance of the materials.[1][2] This finding is very important since traditionally, people think that ductility increases when concrete is reinforced with fibers. The results also indicated that the use of micro fibers offers better impact resistance to that of longer fibers.[1]
The High Speed 1 tunnel linings incorporated concrete containing 1 kg/m³ of polypropylene fibers, of diameter 18 & 32 μm, giving the benefits noted below.
Optimization of percentages of steel and glass fiber reinforced concreteeSAT Journals
Abstract Cementitious matrices are the fragile materials that possess a low tensile strength. The addition of fibers randomly distributed in these matrices improves their resistance to cracking, substantially. However, the incorporation of fibers into a plain concrete disrupts the granular skeleton and quickly causes problems of mixing as a result of the loss of mixture workability that will be translated into a difficult concrete casting in site. This study was concerned on the one hand with optimizing the fibers reinforced concrete mixes in the fresh state, and on the other hand with assessing the mechanical behaviour of this mixture in the hardened state, in order to establish a compromise between the two states . In this paper optimization of fibers by using different percentages in steel and glass fiber reinforced concrete of grade M 70 have been studied. It optimizes 1.5% for steel Fiber content and 1% for glass fiber content by the volume of cement is used in concrete. Keywords: fibers, fragile materials, cracking, substantially
Fiber reinforced concrete is a composite material consisting of cement, fine and coarse aggregates, and discontinuous fibers. Fibers can be made of natural materials like asbestos or manufactured fibers such as steel, glass, or polymers. The purpose of fibers is to increase the tensile strength and toughness of concrete by controlling crack propagation. Common fiber types include steel, plastic, glass, and natural materials. While fibers make up only 1-5% of the volume, they improve properties like flexural strength, toughness, and tensile strength compared to plain concrete. Fibers can be straight, crimped, or have hooked ends to improve bonding within the cement matrix. Fiber reinforced concrete has applications in pipes, panels
This presentation gives a brief introduction on FRC's history, definition and why is it used. Types of FRC's and it's applications is explained in detail in later stages.Also, it covers various properties that affects FRC and a Case study in end.
An Experimental Investigation on Sisal Fibre Concrete Using Quartz powder as ...IRJET Journal
This study investigated the properties of concrete made with sisal fibres and partial replacement of cement with quartz powder. Quartz powder was substituted for cement at rates of 5-20%. Tests were performed on concrete cubes and cylinders at 28, 56, and 90 days to determine compressive and split tensile strengths. The results showed that concrete with 1% sisal fibres and 15% quartz powder replacement of cement achieved the highest strengths, with compressive strengths of 66.97, 73.01, and 78.48 MPa at 28, 56, and 90 days respectively, and split tensile strengths of 5.87, 6.42, and 6.87 MPa at the same ages. The study concluded
MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF SISAL FIBRE CONCRETE USING QUARTZPOWDER AS PARTIAL R...IRJET Journal
This document discusses a study on the mechanical properties of sisal fibre concrete using quartz powder as a partial replacement for cement. The objectives were to maximize cement usage and investigate the compressive and split tensile strengths of standard concrete versus fibre-reinforced concrete with 0.5-1.5% sisal fibre additions. Testing at 7 and 28 days found that concrete with 1.5% sisal fibre and 15% quartz powder replacement achieved the highest strengths. The normal concrete achieved 27.25 MPa compressive and 2.52 MPa split tensile at 7 days, increasing at 28 days, while the fibre-reinforced version improved considerably on these values. The study concluded the fibre addition and quartz powder
Experimental Study of Mechanical Properties of Concrete using Recycled Aggre...IRJET Journal
This study experimentally analyzed the mechanical properties of concrete with recycled aggregates and nano silica. Natural coarse aggregates were replaced with recycled aggregates at levels from 0-50% and cement was replaced with nano silica at levels from 0-4%. Tests found that compressive, tensile, and flexural strengths generally decreased as recycled aggregate and nano silica levels increased. The optimum mix was 40% recycled aggregates with 3% nano silica, achieving strengths close to the control mix but with reduced natural resource usage. In conclusion, recycled aggregates and nano silica can be used to improve the sustainability of concrete, though strengths are slightly reduced.
Experimental Study on Strength of Concrete with Addition of Chopped Glass FiberIRJET Journal
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To Study the Properties of Self-Compacting Concrete Using Recycled Aggregate ...paperpublications3
Abstract: This paper investigates the study of workability and durability characteristics of Self-Compacting Concrete (SCC) with Viscosity Modifying Admixture (VMA), and containing fly ash. The mix design for SCC was arrived as per the Guidelines of European Federation of National Associations Representing for Concrete (EFNARC). In this investigation, SCC was made by usual ingredients such as cement, fine aggregate, coarse aggregate, water, mineral admixture fly ash and demolished concrete at various replacement levels (5%, 10%, 15%, and 20%). To enhance the property of SCC made with the use of demolish concrete and fly ash, glass fiber has been added to the mix. Glass fiber in various % (i.e. 0.15%, 0.20% 0.30%, of Wt. of cement) has been added in the mix which contain demolish concrete and gave highest strength i.e. (10% demolish concrete).
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Experimental study on strength and durability properties of Transparent concreteDurga Raghavi Tripurasetty
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Hence, it can be concluded concrete prepared with 3% NS and 6%
SF combination can be recommended for the structural applications. The increase in the strength
properties of concrete is due to the availability of additional binder in the presence of NS and SF.
The improved durability property of concrete is due to proper packing of NS and SF particles results
in reduction in voids and leading to dense concrete.
Experimental Study on the Properties of PFRC using M-SandIRJET Journal
The document presents the results of an experimental study on the properties of polypropylene fiber reinforced concrete (PFRC) using manufactured sand (M-Sand) as a partial replacement for river sand. Concrete mixtures with 0-100% replacement of river sand by M-Sand and 0.5% polypropylene fibers by weight of cement were tested. The results showed that compressive strength and split tensile strength increased up to 100% replacement of river sand with M-Sand and addition of 0.5% polypropylene fibers, indicating it is a viable alternative.
Strength Characteristics of Coconut Fiber reinforced concreteIRJET Journal
This study investigated the strength properties of coconut fiber reinforced concrete. Concrete cubes and cylinders were produced with 0-5% coconut fiber replacement of cement by weight. Testing found that workability decreased as fiber content increased. Compressive strength was highest with 1-2% fiber content, though all fiber mixes were weaker than plain concrete at 7 days. At 28 days, 1-2% mixes approached plain concrete strength. Split tensile strength followed a similar trend, with 1-2% mixes performing closest to plain concrete at 28 days. The study demonstrated that coconut fiber can improve some mechanical properties of concrete at low replacement ratios.
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Case Study on Glass Fibre Reinforced ConcreteIRJET Journal
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Recycled aggregates consist of crushed, graded inorganic particles processed from the material that have been used in the constructions and demolition debris. The target of the present thesis work is to determine the strength characteristic of recycled aggregates for the application in concrete pavement construction. The scope of the thesis is to determine and compare the compressive strength, flexural strength and sulphate resistance of concrete by using different percentages of recycled aggregates. The investigation was carried out by using workability test, compressive strength test, flexural strength test and sulphate resistance test. A total of five mixes with replacement of coarse aggregates with 0%, 10%, 20%, 30% and 40% recycled coarse aggregates were studied. The water cement ratio was kept constant at 0.38. It was observed that workability of concrete was decreased with the increase in recycled aggregates in concrete. For the strength characteristics, the results showed that the strengths of recycled aggregate concrete was comparable to the strengths of natural aggregates concrete. Munesh Kumar | Sumesh Jain"Use of Demorlished Concrete in Pavement" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-1 | Issue-5 , August 2017, URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd2369.pdf http://www.ijtsrd.com/engineering/civil-engineering/2369/use-of-demorlished-concrete-in-pavement/munesh-kumar
IRJET- Utilization & Effects of Crown Caps on Strength Properties of Conc...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes research on utilizing crown caps from beverage containers to improve the strength properties of concrete. The researchers conducted experiments adding crown caps as fiber reinforcement to concrete mixtures at 1% by weight. Their results showed that concrete blocks with added steel powder from crown caps increased compressive strength by 41.25% and tensile strength by 40.81% compared to normal concrete. Additionally, concrete specimens with added crown caps exhibited a 25.88% increase in flexural strength. The study demonstrates that waste crown caps can effectively be used as fiber reinforcement to strengthen concrete structures in a cost-effective and environmentally friendly manner.
IRJET- Utilization & Effects of Crown Caps on Strength Properties of Conc...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes research on utilizing crown caps from beverage containers to improve the strength properties of concrete. The researchers conducted experiments adding crown caps as fiber reinforcement to concrete mixtures at 1% by weight. Tests found the concrete blocks with crown caps had a 25.88% increase in flexural strength compared to normal concrete. Additionally, other studies reviewed found fiber reinforcement can increase the compressive, tensile, and flexural strength of concrete. The utilization of waste crown caps in concrete is proposed as a way to improve strength properties while providing an environmentally friendly use for an industrial waste material.
Study of strength properties of concrete by using micro silica and nano silicaeSAT Publishing House
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2. ABSTRACT
In this project work, An investigation on glass fiber
reinforced concrete using eco sand is carried out. An
exploratory study on physical properties of above said
reinforced concrete were carried out. A large number of
concrete cubes of desirable size 150×150×150 mm with the
addition of 2% and 4% glass fiber and cylinder mould of
desirable size 150×300 mm with the addition of glass fiber
of 2% and 4% were casted. Compressive and split tensile
test were carried out and their properties were determined as
per the standards. On addition of 2% and 4% of glass fiber,
compressive strength and tensile strength of reinforced
concrete mixture increased considerably.
• Keywords: GLASS FIBER, ECO SAND, REINFORCED CONCRETE,COMPRESSIVE
STRENGTH ,TENSILE STRENGTH.
3. LITERATURE REVIEW
• Performance of Normal Concrete with Eco Sand (Finely Graded Silica) As Fine Aggregate
Vishnumanohar.A,International Journal of Engineering Science Invention ISSN (Online):
2319 – 6734, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 6726 www.ijesi.org Volume 3 Issue 5ǁ May 2014 ǁ PP.27-
35
• Performance Evaluation of Glass Fibre Reinforced Concrete Prof. Anu Retnakar, Aswin.S,
Shamju Kaja Hussain.S, Shilpa.T.S, Varun.V, Sandeep Kumar. M.D, International Research
Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN: 2395 -0056 Volume: 04 Issue: 03 |
Mar -2017 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072
• A STUDY ON RECYCLED AGGREGATE CONCRETE USING ECOSAND AS FINE AGGREGATE,
International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology (IJCIET) Volume 8, Issue 9,
September 2017, pp. 638–647, Article ID: IJCIET_08_09_072, ISSN Print: 0976-6308 and
ISSN Online: 0976-6316.
• Experimental Study on Properties of Glass Fibre Reinforced Concrete Md.Abid Alam1,
Imran Ahmad2, Fazlur Rehman, International Journal of Engineering Trends and
Technology (IJETT) – Volume 24 Number 6- June 2015
• Comparison of Compressive and Flexural Strength of Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete
with Conventional Concrete T. Sai Kiran and Dr. K. Srinivasa Rao, International Journal of
Applied Engineering Research ISSN 0973-4562 Volume 11, Number 6 (2016) pp 4304-4308
4. METHODOLOGY
1
• Problem Investigation
• Literature Collection
2
• Materials Collection
• Study of Materials Property
• Mix Design
3
• Casting of Specimen
• Testing of Specimen
• Analysis of Result
• CONCLUSION
5. GLASS FIBRE
• Glass fibre is a material
consisting of numerous
extremely fine fibres of
glass. Glass fibre-
reinforced concrete
consists of high-strength,
lightweight, durable,
alkali-resistant glass fibre
embedded in a concrete
matrix. Glass fibre of
12mm length is been
used.
6. PROPERTIES OF ECO SAND
PROPERTIES RESULT
SPECIFIC GRAVITY 2.42
FINENESS MODULUS 0.028
7. CHEMICAL COMPOSITION OF
ECO SAND
SL NO CHEMICAL AMOUNT IN %
1 SILICA 68.1
2 ALUMINA 10.7
3 POTTASIUM 4.3
4 CALCIUM 2.2
5 IRON 1.7
6 SODIUM 0.6
7 MAGNESIUM 0.5
8 LOSS OF IGNITION 11.5
8. Physical properties of coarse aggregate
• Coarse aggregate confirming a size of 20mm
were used for this study.
PROPERTIES RESULTS
Specific Gravity 2.68
Water absorption 0.5%
9. Physical properties of fine aggregate
PROPERTIES RESULTS
Specific Gravity 2.4
Water absorption (%) 0.5%
10. MIX DESIGN —CONCRETE
• M-20 CONCRETE MIX DESIGN
• As per IS 10262-2009
• Design stipulations for proportioning:
• a. Grade designation : M20
• b. Type of cement : OPC 53 grade, IS 8112
• c. Max. Nominal size of aggregate : 20 mm
• d. Minimum cement content : 300 kg/m3
• e. Maximum water cement ratio : 0.55
• f. Workability : 75 mm (slump)
• g. Exposure condition : Mild h.
• h: Degree of supervision : Good
• i. Type of aggregate : Crushed angular aggregate
• j. Maximum cement content : 450 kg/m3
• k. Chemical admixture : Not used
11. RESULT AND DISCUSSION
MEAN COMPRESSIVE STRENGTHOF CCAND 2%ADDITION OF GF IN OVERALLVOLUME OF CONCRETE
S.No
Grade of
Concrete
Age of Concrete
(Days)
Compressive Strength (N/mm2)
CC 2%
Avg Mean Avg Mean
1. M20 7 15 15.5 24.2 26.1
2. 15.9 26.6
3. 15.6 27.5
4. 28 21.3 22.4 24.4 27
5. 22.4 27
6. 23.7 28.2
12. MEAN COMPRESSIVE STRENGTHOF CCAND 4%ADDITION OF GF IN OVERALLVOLUME OF
CONCRETE
S.No
Grade of
Concrete
Age of
Concrete
(Days)
Compressive Strength (N/mm2)
CC 4%
Avg Mean Avg Mean
1. M20 7 15 15.5 15.9 16.1
2. 15.9 14.9
3. 15.6 17.5
4. 28 21.3 22.4 14.5 15.5
5. 22.4 15.3
6. 23.7 16.7
13. MEAN COMPRESSIVE STRENGTHOF CCAND CONCRETE 2% & 4%ADDITION OF GF IN
OVERALLVOLUME OF CONCRETE
S.No CONCRETE MIX
Compressive Strength (N/mm2)
Age of Concrete (days)
7 28
1. CC 15.5 22.4
2. GF-2% 26.1 27
3. GF-4% 16.1 15.5
14. MEAN SPLIT TENSILE STRENGTH OF CCAND 2%ADDITION OF GF IN OVERALLVOLUME OF
CONCRETE
S.No
Grade of
Concrete
Age of
Concrete
(Days)
Compressive Strength (N/mm2)
CC 2%
Avg Mean Avg Mean
1. M20 7 1.20 1.26 1.15 1.11
2. 1.17 1.08
3. 1.42 1.12
4. 28 2.36 2.35 2.10 2.04
5. 2.28 1.91
6. 2.42 2.12
15. MEAN SPLIT TENSILE STRENGTH OF CCAND 4%ADDITION OF GF IN OVERALLVOLUME OF CONCRETE
S.No
Grade of
Concrete
Age of Concrete
(Days)
Split tensile Strength (N/mm2)
CC 4%
Avg Mean Avg Mean
1. M20 7 1.20 1.26 1.07 1.06
2. 1.17 1.02
3. 1.42 1.10
4. 28 2.36 2.35 1.85 2.26
5. 2.28 2.42
6. 2.42 2.53
16. MEAN SPLIT TENSILE STRENGTH OF CCAND CONCRETE 2% & 4%ADDITION OF GF IN OVERALL
VOLUME OF CONCRETE
S.No
Grade of
Concrete
Compressive Strength (N/mm2)
Age of Concrete (days)
7 28
1. CC 1.26 2.35
2. GF-2% 1.11 2.04
3. GF-4% 1.06 2.26
22. CONCLUSION
• Based on limited experimental investigation on glass fiber
reinforced concrete using eco sand , the following observations are
made through on physical properties of concrete.
• Cubes of desirable size 150×150×150 mm with the addition of 2%
and 4% glass fiber and cylinder mould of desirable size 150×300
mm with the addition of glass fiber of 2% and 4% .
• It is observed that compressive and tensile strength of concrete on
addition of 2% of glass fiber shows increment in strength more than
addition of 4% of glass fiber.
• Obtained results are drawn in terms of graphical forms and
presented for better understanding and further scope of
experimentation.
23. REFERENCE
• Performance of Normal Concrete with Eco Sand (Finely Graded Silica) As Fine
Aggregate Vishnumanohar.A,International Journal of Engineering Science Invention
ISSN (Online): 2319 – 6734, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 6726 www.ijesi.org Volume 3 Issue
5ǁ May 2014 ǁ PP.27-35
• Performance Evaluation of Glass Fibre Reinforced Concrete Prof. Anu Retnakar,
Aswin.S, Shamju Kaja Hussain.S, Shilpa.T.S, Varun.V, Sandeep Kumar. M.D,
International Research Journal of Engineering and Technology (IRJET) e-ISSN:
2395 -0056 Volume: 04 Issue: 03 | Mar -2017 www.irjet.net p-ISSN: 2395-0072
• A STUDY ON RECYCLED AGGREGATE CONCRETE USING ECOSAND AS FINE
AGGREGATE, International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology (IJCIET)
Volume 8, Issue 9, September 2017, pp. 638–647, Article ID: IJCIET_08_09_072,
ISSN Print: 0976-6308 and ISSN Online: 0976-6316.
• Experimental Study on Properties of Glass Fibre Reinforced Concrete Md.Abid
Alam1, Imran Ahmad2, Fazlur Rehman, International Journal of Engineering Trends
and Technology (IJETT) – Volume 24 Number 6- June 2015
• Comparison of Compressive and Flexural Strength of Glass Fiber Reinforced
Concrete with Conventional Concrete T. Sai Kiran and Dr. K. Srinivasa Rao,
International Journal of Applied Engineering Research ISSN