ARE DIFFERENT TYPES OF CEMENT CONCRETE MIXERS?
Buy Cement Concrete Mixer Machines of high quality & durability manufactured in India at competitve prices & exported world-wide. Different Types of Concrete Mixer Machines are manufactured based on its mobility and batching capacity:
MOBILE / TRANSIT MASS CONCRETING:
Transit Concrete Mixers are mobile road driven vehicles with the capacity of weighing, loading and mixing of concrete while on the move. This features makes self loading concrete mixers very easy and efficient to use anywhere. Sand, cement & aggregates can be loaded from a different location and transported to wherever it is required, while the cement is being mixed during transportation. All this is done by a single operator.
Click on below self loading mixer image for detailed technical specifications:
3. Course Objectives
► Objectives: At the end of course the
student will be able to
1. Understand various constituents of
cement and manufacturing process of
cement.
2. Understand various properties of
cement.
3. Understand various ingredients of
concrete and properties of fresh and
hardened concrete.
4. Syllabus
► UNIT-1:
Cements: Constituents of cements,
• Hydration of cement.
• Water requirement,
• Physical properties and testing of cement.
• Effect of fineness,
• Initial, final and false setting of cement,
Soundness test.
• Hardening and compressive strength,
• Grades and different types of cement.
5. Unit 1 contd
► Aggregates: Coarse and fine aggregate,
• light and heavy weight aggregates.
• Aggregate characteristics and their significance in
properties of concrete.
• Sampling,
• Particle shape and texture,
• Bond of aggregate,
• size & grading of aggregate,
• strength of aggregate.
• Mechanical properties and tests as per IS, bulking of sand.
• Crushed sand. Alkali aggregate reaction.
• Introduction of IS: 383, water quality for mixing and curing,
► Acceptable water, pH value, Seawater chlorides content.
Provisions in IS: 456.
6. Unit 1 contd
► Additives and admixtures:
• Types of admixtures,
• Natural products,
• diatomaceous earth,
• calcined clays of shales,
• volcanic glasses,
• byproducts – pozzolona, fly ash, silica fume, rice husk ash, metakaoline,
G.G. blast furnace slag,
• admixtures- air entraining, water reducing, accelerators, retarders,
plasticizers and superplasticizers, permeability reducing, grouting
agents, surface hardeners.
7. Unit 2
□ Fresh Concrete:
• Batching,
• Mechanical mixers,
• automatic batching and mixing plants.
• Efficiency of mixing,
• Workability and its Measurement,
• Factor affecting workability, setting time,
• Significance of w/c ratio,
• cohesiveness of concrete,
• Unit 4 ( SPECIAL CONCRETE )
• Segregation, bleeding, voids, permeability. Hot weather concreting,
Conveyance of concrete, placing of concrete, compaction,
vibrators, curing of concrete, significance and methods,
temperature effects on curing and strength gain, IS provisions,
Maturity of concrete, Formwork for concrete- IS provisions .
Introduction to Ready mix, pumped and self-compacting concrete.
8. Unit 2 contd
► Strength of concrete:
• Strength gain,
• factors affecting compressive strength,
• Tensile and flexural strengths,
• relation between compressive and tensile strength.
• Failure modes in concrete,
• cracking in compression.
• Impact strength, fatigue strength, shear, elasticity, Poisson’s
ratio.
9. Unit 2 contd
► Shrinkage:
• Early volume changes,
• drying shrinkage,
• mechanism and factors affecting shrinkage,
• influence of curing conditions,
• differential shrinkage,
• carbonation,
• creep- factors influencing, relation between
creep and time, nature of creep, effect of
creep
10. Unit 2 contd
► Testing of hardened concrete:
• Compression test,
• cube strength and cylinder strength and their
relation effect of aspect ratio on strength.
• Flexural strength of concrete,
• determination of tensile strength, indirect
tension test, splitting test, abrasion
resistance, accelerated curing test.
► Non Destructive test: Significance, rebound
hammer, ultra sonic pulse velocity test,
Advanced concrete testing equipment.
11. Unit 3
► Mix Design:
• Process,
• statistical relation between main and
characteristic strength,
• variance,
• standard deviation,
• factors affecting mix properties,
• grading of aggregates, aggregate/cement
ratio etc.
• Degree of quality control,
• design of mix by IS method, introduction to
Road Note No. 4 (BS) and ACI method.
12. Unit 5
► Repair And Rehabilitation of
concrete :
• Significance,
• water as an agent of deterioration,
• permeability of concrete,
• Sulphate attack and its control,
• sea water attack,
• acid attack,
• efflorescence,
• resistance to corrosion,
• abrasion and cavitation,
• process of rusting of steel.
13. Text Books
► Shetty M.S., Concrete Technology, Ed. 2008, S Chand &
Co.
► Gambhir M.L., Concrete Technology, Ed. 2009, Tata
Mc-Graw Hill
14. Reference Books:
► Mehta PK and Monterio PJ, Concrete Microstrucutres:
Properties and materials. McGraw-Hill, 2006
► Neville AM, Properties of concrete, Ed. 1996, John
Wiley & Sons, & ELBS, London
► Orchard DF, Concrete Technology, Ed. 1976, Applied
Sciences Publications
15. 10 Questions on Concrete
1.
2.
3.
4.
When was concrete first made?
What are the possible components of concrete
What is the purpose of cement in concrete?
What role does water play in producing
concrete?
Why does concrete harden?
Why does concrete set (harden) slowly?
How can you make concrete set:
5.
6.
7.
8. Is concrete stronger in compression, tension, or
the same in either?
9. How strong can concrete or cement be (in
N/mm2 or MPa)?
How long can concrete last (in years)?
10.
22. Exterior of the Donald C. Cook Nuclear Generating Station, located in Bridgman,
Michigan, USA. The concrete domes are the containment buildings (which hold
the reactor). The tall brown building (behind the brown office building) contains
the steam turbines and electrical generators.
25. Saint Anselm Parish - Abbey of St. Mary
and St. Louis Church- Creve Coeur,
Missouri, USA
26. Capital Gate, Abu Dhabi, Abu Dhabi Emirate
520 ft and 35 storeys, features a dramatic 18
degree incline to the west.
The gravitational
pressure caused by the
18 degree incline is
countered by the world's
first "pre-cambered
core"; a technique that
utilizes 15,000 cubic
metres of concrete
reinforced with 10,000
tons of steel with the
core deliberately built
slightly off centre.