This is a small work which compares the different mechanical properties of concrete with varying percentage of PVA along with 10% of partially replaced granite fines(which is obtained as the optimum percentage replaced by fine aggregates). The study concluded that the addition of fibres like polyvinyl alcohol fibre to concrete with granite fines can enhance the strength of the concrete.
Mini projects for_civil_engineering_(3)_(1) (1) (1)arun naga sai
This document lists 163 potential mini project topics for civil engineering students in their second, third, or fourth year. The topics cover a wide range of areas related to civil engineering, including air and water pollution monitoring, use of industrial waste materials in construction, soil testing and stabilization, traffic studies, structural analysis, and municipal infrastructure design. The mini projects are intended to provide hands-on learning opportunities for students in their undergraduate studies.
Water plays a key role in cement concrete as it acts as a reactant in the chemical process of hydration that provides concrete its strength over time. The water-cement ratio is an important factor, with lower ratios producing higher strength concrete. Water used for mixing must meet requirements for quality and impurities. Admixtures can be used to improve workability or reduce the water content. Proper curing is also important for achieving design strength and durability of the concrete. Sprayed concrete has advantages over poured concrete such as lower permeability and faster strength gain.
This document discusses various types of admixtures used in concrete, including their functions, compositions, and advantages. It defines admixtures as materials other than water, aggregates, cement, and fiber that are added to concrete mixtures to modify properties. The main types of admixtures discussed are air-entraining, water-reducing, superplasticizers, and set-retarding admixtures. Air-entrainers introduce tiny air bubbles that increase durability. Water-reducers and superplasticizers increase workability without increasing water content. Set-retarders delay the initial setting of concrete. The document provides details on the chemical compositions and functioning of different admixture types.
Admixtures are added to concrete mixes to improve performance properties. Common types include plasticizers, superplasticizers, retarders, accelerators, and air-entraining admixtures. They allow reductions in water content or increases in workability. Trial mixes should be done to determine appropriate dosage for a given mix, as effect depends on cement and aggregates used. Admixtures improve qualities like strength, permeability, bleeding resistance, and durability in freezing environments.
The document discusses the potential for geopolymer concrete to reduce CO2 emissions from the concrete industry. Geopolymer concrete is made from industrial byproducts like fly ash rather than Portland cement, and can offer benefits like higher strength, fire resistance, and durability while reducing CO2 by up to 90% compared to ordinary Portland cement concrete. The document outlines the production process of geopolymer concrete and its advantages over traditional concrete, as well as opportunities for its future use in infrastructure projects.
Mini projects for_civil_engineering_(3)_(1) (1) (1)arun naga sai
This document lists 163 potential mini project topics for civil engineering students in their second, third, or fourth year. The topics cover a wide range of areas related to civil engineering, including air and water pollution monitoring, use of industrial waste materials in construction, soil testing and stabilization, traffic studies, structural analysis, and municipal infrastructure design. The mini projects are intended to provide hands-on learning opportunities for students in their undergraduate studies.
Water plays a key role in cement concrete as it acts as a reactant in the chemical process of hydration that provides concrete its strength over time. The water-cement ratio is an important factor, with lower ratios producing higher strength concrete. Water used for mixing must meet requirements for quality and impurities. Admixtures can be used to improve workability or reduce the water content. Proper curing is also important for achieving design strength and durability of the concrete. Sprayed concrete has advantages over poured concrete such as lower permeability and faster strength gain.
This document discusses various types of admixtures used in concrete, including their functions, compositions, and advantages. It defines admixtures as materials other than water, aggregates, cement, and fiber that are added to concrete mixtures to modify properties. The main types of admixtures discussed are air-entraining, water-reducing, superplasticizers, and set-retarding admixtures. Air-entrainers introduce tiny air bubbles that increase durability. Water-reducers and superplasticizers increase workability without increasing water content. Set-retarders delay the initial setting of concrete. The document provides details on the chemical compositions and functioning of different admixture types.
Admixtures are added to concrete mixes to improve performance properties. Common types include plasticizers, superplasticizers, retarders, accelerators, and air-entraining admixtures. They allow reductions in water content or increases in workability. Trial mixes should be done to determine appropriate dosage for a given mix, as effect depends on cement and aggregates used. Admixtures improve qualities like strength, permeability, bleeding resistance, and durability in freezing environments.
The document discusses the potential for geopolymer concrete to reduce CO2 emissions from the concrete industry. Geopolymer concrete is made from industrial byproducts like fly ash rather than Portland cement, and can offer benefits like higher strength, fire resistance, and durability while reducing CO2 by up to 90% compared to ordinary Portland cement concrete. The document outlines the production process of geopolymer concrete and its advantages over traditional concrete, as well as opportunities for its future use in infrastructure projects.
The document provides guidelines for repair and rehabilitation of existing reinforced concrete buildings. It discusses causes of concrete deterioration like permeability, aggressive agents, and condition surveys. Non-destructive tests are recommended to evaluate concrete quality, cracking, and corrosion. The approach involves identifying deterioration causes, assessing damage extent, and selecting appropriate repair materials and methods to rehabilitate structures in a systematic and cost-effective manner.
Self-compacting concrete (SCC) was developed in Japan in the 1980s to achieve complete compaction without vibration. SCC flows under its own weight, fills formwork and passes through reinforced areas without segregation of ingredients. It consists of cement, fine and coarse aggregates, chemical and mineral admixtures. Superplasticizers and viscosity modifying agents provide workability and stability. Tests like slump flow, V-funnel, and J-ring evaluate filling ability, passing ability and resistance to segregation. SCC offers benefits of reduced labor, better compaction and surface finish compared to conventional concrete but requires more precise material proportions and quality control.
High-performance fiber-reinforced cementitious composites (HPFRCCs) are a group of fiber-reinforced cement-based composites which possess the unique ability to flex and self-strengthen before fracturing. This particular class of concrete was developed with the goal of solving the structural problems inherent with today’s typical concrete, such as its tendency to fail in a brittle manner under excessive loading and its lack of long-term durability. Because of their design and composition, HPFRCCs possess the remarkable ability to strain harden under excessive loading. In layman’s terms, this means they have the ability to flex or deform before fracturing, a behavior similar to that exhibited by most metals under tensile or bending stresses. Because of this capability, HPFRCCs are more resistant to cracking and last considerably longer than normal concrete. Another extremely desirable property of HPFRCCs is their low density. A less dense, and hence lighter material means that HPFRCCs could eventually require much less energy to produce and handle, deeming them a more economic building material. Because of HPFRCCs’ lightweight composition and ability to strain harden, it has been proposed that they could eventually become a more durable and efficient alternative to typical concrete.
HPFRCCs are simply a subcategory of ductile fiber-reinforced cementititous composites (DFRCCs) that possess the ability to strain harden under both bending and tensile loads, not to be confused with other DFRCCs that only strain harden under bending loads.
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 rebound hammer test, which is a non-destructive testing method used to determine the compressive strength of concrete. The rebound hammer test works by striking an elastic mass against the concrete surface and measuring the rebound; a higher rebound number indicates higher compressive strength. Several factors can influence the test results, including the type of aggregate, cement, surface condition, curing and age of the concrete. To obtain accurate readings, the test procedure and data interpretation must account for these potential variables.
NDT techniques can evaluate concrete structures in a non-destructive manner by assessing strength, quality, and durability without damaging the concrete. Some key NDT tests described in the document include rebound hammer testing to estimate concrete strength, UPV testing to evaluate homogeneity and detect cracks or voids, half-cell potential testing to assess corrosion risk, and cover meter testing to determine reinforcement location and concrete cover thickness. NDT allows for more extensive evaluation than destructive testing methods at a lower cost. Test results are influenced by factors like moisture, temperature, reinforcement properties, and concrete composition.
This document discusses recycled aggregate concrete (RAC). It defines RAC as concrete produced using recycled concrete aggregates. These aggregates are produced by crushing waste concrete. The document outlines the characteristics, classification, production process, uses, benefits and conclusions regarding RAC. It finds that RAC has lower strength but can be used for applications like road bases. Using RAC provides benefits like reduced waste and cost savings compared to using natural aggregates.
The document discusses the durability of concrete and the factors that affect it. It defines durability as the ability of concrete to resist weathering, chemical attack, and abrasion while maintaining its desired properties. The main factors discussed are abrasion, biological factors, temperature effects, freezing and thawing, and various types of chemical attacks including carbonation, chloride attack, acid attack, and sulfate attack. Prevention and mitigation methods are provided for each factor.
non destructive concrete testing equipment
non destructive concrete testing methods
non destructive test Penetration method
Rebound hammer method
Pull out test method
Ultrasonic pulse velocity method
Radioactive methods
methods of testing concrete
concrete strength testing methods
types of non destructive testing
non destructive concrete testing equipment
concrete tests pdf
destructive and non destructive testing
concrete testing procedures
non destructive test for concrete
destructive and non destructive testing
non destructive testing pdf
types of non destructive testing
non destructive testing methods
non destructive testing methods ppt
High density concrete, high strength concrete and high performance concrete.shebina a
The document discusses high density concrete, its components, types of aggregates used, admixtures, applications, advantages and disadvantages. High density concrete has a density over 2600 kg/m3 and offers greater strength than regular concrete. Its main components are cement, water, aggregates and admixtures. Natural aggregates come from iron ores while man-made aggregates include iron shots, chilcon and synthetic aggregates. Admixtures like water reducers are used to increase workability and reduce cement and water requirements. High density concrete has applications in radiation shielding, precast blocks, bridges and more due to its high strength and durability.
Pudlo is a concrete admixture that modifies the microstructure of concrete to improve its durability. It reduces permeability, absorption, and diffusion by densifying the cement paste and reducing porosity and pore size. This makes concrete virtually water-tight and prevents ingress of chloride ions, carbon dioxide, water and other chemicals that can cause corrosion of steel reinforcement or chemical attacks on concrete. Pudlo also autogenously heals microcracks to further improve concrete's resistance to permeation and durability against various degradation mechanisms like corrosion, sulfate attack, and acid attack. Case studies and third party testing show that Pudlo modified concrete outperforms standard concrete in real world exposure conditions and infrastructure projects.
Properties of Fresh and Hardened ConcreteRishabh Lala
1. The document discusses the properties of fresh and hardened concrete, including workability, strength, permeability, and durability.
2. Workability of fresh concrete refers to the effort required to mix and place the concrete without segregation. It is measured by tests like slump.
3. Compressive strength is an important property of hardened concrete, as concrete is designed to resist compressive loads. Strength depends on factors like water-cement ratio and compaction.
4. Permeability and durability are also important properties, as permeability affects how easily substances like water or salts can pass through concrete. Low permeability leads to higher durability.
This document is a study on recycled aggregate concrete conducted by Neelanjan Sarkar from Murshidabad College of Engineering & Technology. It discusses what recycled aggregate concrete is, its characteristics, classification, production process, uses, applications, and benefits. Recycled aggregate concrete is produced using crushed waste concrete as a substitute for natural aggregates. It has properties like lower strength, density and higher water absorption compared to normal concrete. However, using recycled materials reduces waste and saves on costs and natural resource usage, making it a more sustainable construction material.
Pervious or porous concrete is a special type of concrete with a high porosity that allows water to pass directly through it. This is achieved through a mix with a highly interconnected void content of around 20-35% and the absence of fine aggregates. Pervious concrete has environmental benefits like reducing stormwater runoff and replenishing groundwater, but also has disadvantages like being susceptible to clogging. It has a range of applications in pavements, sports courts, and other surfaces. Proper mix design, placement, finishing, curing and maintenance are important to ensure the permeability and strength of pervious concrete.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on rice husk ash (RHA). RHA is obtained by burning rice husks between 600-700°C for 2 hours. It is composed primarily of silicon dioxide and can be used to partially replace cement in concrete production. The addition of RHA increases strength and durability by reducing calcium hydroxide levels in concrete. It also reduces efflorescence and susceptibility to chemical and sulfate attacks. Using RHA in concrete can help reduce carbon dioxide emissions from cement production and provides an economic use for the agricultural waste product of rice husks. The seminar outlines the physical and chemical properties of RHA and reviews its advantages and disadvantages when used in concrete.
Permeability is the property that governs the rate of flow of a fluid into a porous solid like concrete. The main factors affecting permeability in concrete are the water-cement ratio, cement properties, aggregate size and grading, curing methods, and age of the concrete. A higher water-cement ratio results in more capillary pores in the concrete, increasing permeability. Proper curing and the ongoing hydration process over time causes the permeability of concrete to decrease as capillary pores reduce in size and number. High permeability in concrete can lead to issues like corrosion of reinforcement and damage from frost.
Admixtures are materials added to concrete mixes to modify properties. There are two main types - chemical and mineral. Chemical admixtures include plasticizers, superplasticizers, retarders, accelerators, and air-entraining agents. Mineral admixtures include fly ash, slag, and silica fume. Admixtures are used to increase workability, strength, and durability while decreasing water demand and permeability. Common admixtures like plasticizers and superplasticizers work by dispersing cement particles and lubricating the mix to increase flowability.
pg project for structural engineering in concreteDrKaarthikM
The document outlines an experimental investigation into producing high-strength concrete through partially replacing cement with mineral admixtures (kaolin, silica fume, fly ash) and adding steel fibers. The objectives are to explore using these materials and assess the mechanical properties and durability of the concrete mixtures through testing. Literature on previous related studies is reviewed. The methodology will involve mix design, casting specimens, conducting compressive strength and other tests, and analyzing the results using ABAQUS software.
Experimental study on strength and durability properties of concrete by using...vikram patel
The document describes an experimental study on using industrial waste to improve the strength and durability of concrete. It discusses replacing natural aggregates with waste tire rubber in concrete. Previous research found reductions in mechanical properties but improvements in durability. The study aims to investigate properties of rubberized concrete and determine an optimum replacement level of aggregates. Tests will be conducted on concrete mixtures with 0-50% coarse aggregate replaced by treated waste rubber to evaluate compressive strength and workability. The results could provide a more sustainable and cost-effective concrete production method while reducing waste.
The document provides guidelines for repair and rehabilitation of existing reinforced concrete buildings. It discusses causes of concrete deterioration like permeability, aggressive agents, and condition surveys. Non-destructive tests are recommended to evaluate concrete quality, cracking, and corrosion. The approach involves identifying deterioration causes, assessing damage extent, and selecting appropriate repair materials and methods to rehabilitate structures in a systematic and cost-effective manner.
Self-compacting concrete (SCC) was developed in Japan in the 1980s to achieve complete compaction without vibration. SCC flows under its own weight, fills formwork and passes through reinforced areas without segregation of ingredients. It consists of cement, fine and coarse aggregates, chemical and mineral admixtures. Superplasticizers and viscosity modifying agents provide workability and stability. Tests like slump flow, V-funnel, and J-ring evaluate filling ability, passing ability and resistance to segregation. SCC offers benefits of reduced labor, better compaction and surface finish compared to conventional concrete but requires more precise material proportions and quality control.
High-performance fiber-reinforced cementitious composites (HPFRCCs) are a group of fiber-reinforced cement-based composites which possess the unique ability to flex and self-strengthen before fracturing. This particular class of concrete was developed with the goal of solving the structural problems inherent with today’s typical concrete, such as its tendency to fail in a brittle manner under excessive loading and its lack of long-term durability. Because of their design and composition, HPFRCCs possess the remarkable ability to strain harden under excessive loading. In layman’s terms, this means they have the ability to flex or deform before fracturing, a behavior similar to that exhibited by most metals under tensile or bending stresses. Because of this capability, HPFRCCs are more resistant to cracking and last considerably longer than normal concrete. Another extremely desirable property of HPFRCCs is their low density. A less dense, and hence lighter material means that HPFRCCs could eventually require much less energy to produce and handle, deeming them a more economic building material. Because of HPFRCCs’ lightweight composition and ability to strain harden, it has been proposed that they could eventually become a more durable and efficient alternative to typical concrete.
HPFRCCs are simply a subcategory of ductile fiber-reinforced cementititous composites (DFRCCs) that possess the ability to strain harden under both bending and tensile loads, not to be confused with other DFRCCs that only strain harden under bending loads.
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 rebound hammer test, which is a non-destructive testing method used to determine the compressive strength of concrete. The rebound hammer test works by striking an elastic mass against the concrete surface and measuring the rebound; a higher rebound number indicates higher compressive strength. Several factors can influence the test results, including the type of aggregate, cement, surface condition, curing and age of the concrete. To obtain accurate readings, the test procedure and data interpretation must account for these potential variables.
NDT techniques can evaluate concrete structures in a non-destructive manner by assessing strength, quality, and durability without damaging the concrete. Some key NDT tests described in the document include rebound hammer testing to estimate concrete strength, UPV testing to evaluate homogeneity and detect cracks or voids, half-cell potential testing to assess corrosion risk, and cover meter testing to determine reinforcement location and concrete cover thickness. NDT allows for more extensive evaluation than destructive testing methods at a lower cost. Test results are influenced by factors like moisture, temperature, reinforcement properties, and concrete composition.
This document discusses recycled aggregate concrete (RAC). It defines RAC as concrete produced using recycled concrete aggregates. These aggregates are produced by crushing waste concrete. The document outlines the characteristics, classification, production process, uses, benefits and conclusions regarding RAC. It finds that RAC has lower strength but can be used for applications like road bases. Using RAC provides benefits like reduced waste and cost savings compared to using natural aggregates.
The document discusses the durability of concrete and the factors that affect it. It defines durability as the ability of concrete to resist weathering, chemical attack, and abrasion while maintaining its desired properties. The main factors discussed are abrasion, biological factors, temperature effects, freezing and thawing, and various types of chemical attacks including carbonation, chloride attack, acid attack, and sulfate attack. Prevention and mitigation methods are provided for each factor.
non destructive concrete testing equipment
non destructive concrete testing methods
non destructive test Penetration method
Rebound hammer method
Pull out test method
Ultrasonic pulse velocity method
Radioactive methods
methods of testing concrete
concrete strength testing methods
types of non destructive testing
non destructive concrete testing equipment
concrete tests pdf
destructive and non destructive testing
concrete testing procedures
non destructive test for concrete
destructive and non destructive testing
non destructive testing pdf
types of non destructive testing
non destructive testing methods
non destructive testing methods ppt
High density concrete, high strength concrete and high performance concrete.shebina a
The document discusses high density concrete, its components, types of aggregates used, admixtures, applications, advantages and disadvantages. High density concrete has a density over 2600 kg/m3 and offers greater strength than regular concrete. Its main components are cement, water, aggregates and admixtures. Natural aggregates come from iron ores while man-made aggregates include iron shots, chilcon and synthetic aggregates. Admixtures like water reducers are used to increase workability and reduce cement and water requirements. High density concrete has applications in radiation shielding, precast blocks, bridges and more due to its high strength and durability.
Pudlo is a concrete admixture that modifies the microstructure of concrete to improve its durability. It reduces permeability, absorption, and diffusion by densifying the cement paste and reducing porosity and pore size. This makes concrete virtually water-tight and prevents ingress of chloride ions, carbon dioxide, water and other chemicals that can cause corrosion of steel reinforcement or chemical attacks on concrete. Pudlo also autogenously heals microcracks to further improve concrete's resistance to permeation and durability against various degradation mechanisms like corrosion, sulfate attack, and acid attack. Case studies and third party testing show that Pudlo modified concrete outperforms standard concrete in real world exposure conditions and infrastructure projects.
Properties of Fresh and Hardened ConcreteRishabh Lala
1. The document discusses the properties of fresh and hardened concrete, including workability, strength, permeability, and durability.
2. Workability of fresh concrete refers to the effort required to mix and place the concrete without segregation. It is measured by tests like slump.
3. Compressive strength is an important property of hardened concrete, as concrete is designed to resist compressive loads. Strength depends on factors like water-cement ratio and compaction.
4. Permeability and durability are also important properties, as permeability affects how easily substances like water or salts can pass through concrete. Low permeability leads to higher durability.
This document is a study on recycled aggregate concrete conducted by Neelanjan Sarkar from Murshidabad College of Engineering & Technology. It discusses what recycled aggregate concrete is, its characteristics, classification, production process, uses, applications, and benefits. Recycled aggregate concrete is produced using crushed waste concrete as a substitute for natural aggregates. It has properties like lower strength, density and higher water absorption compared to normal concrete. However, using recycled materials reduces waste and saves on costs and natural resource usage, making it a more sustainable construction material.
Pervious or porous concrete is a special type of concrete with a high porosity that allows water to pass directly through it. This is achieved through a mix with a highly interconnected void content of around 20-35% and the absence of fine aggregates. Pervious concrete has environmental benefits like reducing stormwater runoff and replenishing groundwater, but also has disadvantages like being susceptible to clogging. It has a range of applications in pavements, sports courts, and other surfaces. Proper mix design, placement, finishing, curing and maintenance are important to ensure the permeability and strength of pervious concrete.
This document summarizes a seminar presentation on rice husk ash (RHA). RHA is obtained by burning rice husks between 600-700°C for 2 hours. It is composed primarily of silicon dioxide and can be used to partially replace cement in concrete production. The addition of RHA increases strength and durability by reducing calcium hydroxide levels in concrete. It also reduces efflorescence and susceptibility to chemical and sulfate attacks. Using RHA in concrete can help reduce carbon dioxide emissions from cement production and provides an economic use for the agricultural waste product of rice husks. The seminar outlines the physical and chemical properties of RHA and reviews its advantages and disadvantages when used in concrete.
Permeability is the property that governs the rate of flow of a fluid into a porous solid like concrete. The main factors affecting permeability in concrete are the water-cement ratio, cement properties, aggregate size and grading, curing methods, and age of the concrete. A higher water-cement ratio results in more capillary pores in the concrete, increasing permeability. Proper curing and the ongoing hydration process over time causes the permeability of concrete to decrease as capillary pores reduce in size and number. High permeability in concrete can lead to issues like corrosion of reinforcement and damage from frost.
Admixtures are materials added to concrete mixes to modify properties. There are two main types - chemical and mineral. Chemical admixtures include plasticizers, superplasticizers, retarders, accelerators, and air-entraining agents. Mineral admixtures include fly ash, slag, and silica fume. Admixtures are used to increase workability, strength, and durability while decreasing water demand and permeability. Common admixtures like plasticizers and superplasticizers work by dispersing cement particles and lubricating the mix to increase flowability.
pg project for structural engineering in concreteDrKaarthikM
The document outlines an experimental investigation into producing high-strength concrete through partially replacing cement with mineral admixtures (kaolin, silica fume, fly ash) and adding steel fibers. The objectives are to explore using these materials and assess the mechanical properties and durability of the concrete mixtures through testing. Literature on previous related studies is reviewed. The methodology will involve mix design, casting specimens, conducting compressive strength and other tests, and analyzing the results using ABAQUS software.
Experimental study on strength and durability properties of concrete by using...vikram patel
The document describes an experimental study on using industrial waste to improve the strength and durability of concrete. It discusses replacing natural aggregates with waste tire rubber in concrete. Previous research found reductions in mechanical properties but improvements in durability. The study aims to investigate properties of rubberized concrete and determine an optimum replacement level of aggregates. Tests will be conducted on concrete mixtures with 0-50% coarse aggregate replaced by treated waste rubber to evaluate compressive strength and workability. The results could provide a more sustainable and cost-effective concrete production method while reducing waste.
The document summarizes an experimental investigation into the effects of including glass fibers and ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBS) in concrete paver blocks. Glass fibers between 0.1-0.4% and GGBS replacements of 10-40% cement were tested. Test results found that compressive strength, flexural strength increased up to 0.2% glass fibers but decreased above that. The optimum glass fiber content was 0.2% and GGBS content was 30% based on test results. Including these materials improved strengths but also increased water absorption slightly within allowable limits.
Enhancement in the Physical Properties of Concrete by Partial Replacement of ...IRJET Journal
This document discusses research on enhancing the physical properties of concrete by partially replacing cement and sand with hypo sludge and steel fiber while adding a superplasticizer. Hypo sludge is a waste material from the paper industry that is often disposed of in large amounts. The study aims to determine the optimum replacement of hypo sludge without significantly reducing the mechanical properties of the concrete. Various concrete mixes were prepared with different percentages of hypo sludge and steel fiber. The mixes were tested at 7 and 28 days to determine their compressive, split tensile, and flexural strengths. The results showed that the addition of both hypo sludge and steel fiber can increase the strengths of concrete up to a certain point. The best combination was found to
IRJET- Utilization of Glass Fibers in Concrete: A ReviewIRJET Journal
The document reviews research on utilizing glass fibers in concrete to improve its mechanical properties and durability. Several studies are summarized that tested adding different percentages of glass fibers from 0-1.6% by weight of cement to concrete mixtures. The results showed improvements in properties like compressive strength, flexural strength, tensile strength, and resistance to cracking, corrosion, and fire. Specifically, adding 1.2% glass fibers increased compressive strength by 17.36% and flexural strength by 35% compared to plain concrete. The review concludes that incorporating small amounts of glass fibers is an effective way to enhance the performance of concrete.
The Mechanical Properties of Concrete Incorporating Silica Fume as Partial Re...HARISH B A
Concrete is the most important engineering
material and the addition of some other materials may change
the properties of concrete. With increase in trend towards the
wider use of concrete for prestressed concrete and high rise
buildings there is a growing demand of concrete with higher
compressive strength. Mineral additions which are also
known as mineral admixtures have been used with cements
for many years. Silica fume particles are 100 times smaller
than the average cement particle. Its handling and disposal is
a point of concern because of the environment concerns. Silica
fume is usually categorized as a supplementary cementitious
material. These materials exhibit pozzolanic properties,
cementitious properties and a combination of both properties.
Due to these properties, it can affect the concrete behavior in
many ways. In the present work, an attempt has been made to
use silica fume as a supplementary material for cement and to
evaluate the limit of replacement of cement for M20 grade
concrete. The main aim of this work is to study the
mechanical properties of M20 grade control concrete and
silica fume concrete with different percentages (5, 10, 15 and
20%) of silica fume as a partial replacement of cement.
An Experimental Study on Compressive Strength of Fiber Reinforced High Streng...IJERD Editor
This study experimentally investigated the compressive strength of high-strength concrete containing recycled coarse aggregates and glass fibers. Cubes of M50 grade concrete were produced with varying replacements of recycled coarse aggregates (ranging from 0-100%) and glass fiber contents (ranging from 0-2%). The compressive strengths were tested at 7 and 28 days. The results showed that compressive strength decreased with increasing recycled aggregate content but increased up to 1.5% glass fiber content, providing an 11.7% strength increase over concrete without fibers. The study concluded that 50% recycled aggregate replacement and 1.5% glass fibers provided optimal high-strength concrete.
This document summarizes research conducted on adding waste wood chippings and silica fume to concrete to improve its flexural strength capacity. Three groups of concrete beams were produced: a control group with plain concrete, a second group with wood chippings added, and a third group with both wood chippings and silica fume added. Flexural tests were performed and results showed that additions of wood and silica fume reduced flexural strength but increased maximum deflection before failure. The results were encouraging for developing more sustainable concrete technologies.
IRJET- Effect of Glass Fiber Volume and Mineral Admixture Contents on the Beh...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes research on the effect of glass fiber volume and mineral admixtures on the behavior of high performance fiber reinforced concrete (HPFRC). It discusses how HPFRC was produced using fly ash, metakaolin, and superplasticizer to improve mechanical and durability properties. The mechanical properties tested included compressive, split tensile, and flexural strength at various ages. Durability properties like water absorption, chloride penetration, and acid resistance were also evaluated. The results showed that HPFRC with optimal fiber and mineral admixture contents can achieve high strength and satisfy durability requirements for classification as a high performance cementitious composite.
IRJET- A Review on “Partial Replacement of Cement and Fine Aggregate by Al...IRJET Journal
This document reviews research on using copper slag and artificial aggregate as partial replacements for cement and fine aggregate in concrete. It summarizes several studies that found:
1) Replacing 20% of cement and fine aggregate with copper slag and ceramic powder increased compressive strength by around 36%.
2) Replacing 40% of fine aggregate with copper slag increased compressive strength by 17.5% while maintaining workability.
3) Using 20% copper slag as a partial cement replacement achieved a compressive strength of 85% of a reference mix without copper slag.
4) Compressive strength increased up to a 80% replacement of fine aggregate with copper slag and ferrous slag.
To investigate the effect of Bakelite and Epoxy Resin in Bituminous ConcreteHemantkumar658041
In India, 78% of the road pavements are flexible due to increased environmental awareness and more stringent regulations on industrial waste management.
Influence of GGBS on Mechanical Properties of Low Traffic Concrete Paver BlocksAbdulRazakBH
Abstract: Supplementary cementitious materials (SCM) are the integral part of modern concrete with significant enhancement
in concrete performance. Low cost of production, low heat of hydration along with improved mechanical properties encourage
the replacement of ordinary Portland cement (OPC) with SCMs to a greater extent. The study focusses on influence of Ground
granulated blast furnace slag (GGBS) as SCM in production of concrete paver blocks. Compressive strength, split tensile
strength, and flexural strength are the properties under consideration. Improved compressive strength and flexural strength was
observed in blended concrete with 20% and 40% GGBS replacement levels.
Keywords: GGBS, M-Sand, Paver Blocks, Split tensile strength, Flexural strength
The document summarizes an experimental investigation on using mineral admixtures and steel fibers in high strength concrete. It discusses that cement and concrete production uses significant natural resources and contributes to carbon dioxide emissions. The study aims to investigate using recycled fine aggregate and other alternate materials to enhance the strength and durability of high performance concrete, while reducing environmental impacts. The experimental work includes testing concrete mixtures with partial replacements of fine aggregate using recycled aggregate and additions of silica fume and steel fibers to determine their effects on compressive, tensile, and flexural strengths of the concrete.
The document discusses pervious concrete and its properties. It summarizes several studies that aimed to improve the strength of pervious concrete by adding fibers and other materials. The main goal of the project was to increase the compressive strength, flexural strength, and permeability of pervious concrete. Studies found that the addition of polypropylene fibers, steel fibers, nano-silica, and GGBS increased the strength of pervious concrete compared to conventional concrete. The document outlines the methodology that will be used to test different fiber mixtures and admixtures to determine which provides the highest strength pervious concrete.
Analysis of Characteristics Behaviour use of Locally Materials in Highway Sub...ijtsrd
This document summarizes a study on the use of polyethylene fiber and waste tire fibers as reinforcement in concrete for pavement applications. Tests were conducted on concrete mixes with 1.5% polyethylene and tire fibers by volume. Results showed an increase in 28-day compressive strength of up to 18% and increases in flexural strength and shear strength of up to 39% and 32% respectively. There were also reductions in deflection of up to 22% and 36% for flexural and shear tests. The study concluded that polyethylene and tire fibers can be efficiently used as reinforcement in concrete and provide gains in strength properties while enabling waste materials to be reused.
IRJET- A Study on Strength Properties of Basalt Fibre Reinforced Concrete wit...IRJET Journal
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2008 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Illustrated - Ching Chapter 02 The Building.pdf
Mtech mini project
1. STUDY ON THE PROPERTIES OF
ADDITION OF POLYVINYL ALCOHOL
FIBRES IN CONCRETE WITH GRANITE
FINES
GUIDED BY PRESENTED BY
Ms. Smrithi Cheriyath Hamsui Harold
Asst. Professor M2 SE
Dept. of Civil Engg Roll No. 9
MBCET MBCET
26-Jun-18 1
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
2. OVERVIEW
INTRODUCTION
LITERATURE REVIEW
COMMENTS ON LITERATURE REVIEW
OBJECTIVES
METHODOLOGY
RESULT AND DISCUSSION
WORK PLAN
26-Jun-18 Study on the Properties of addition of PVA in Concrete with Granite Fines 2
3. INTRODUCTION
• Concrete is one of the most widely used construction
material in the world.
• Excessive consumption of river sand has resulted in
ecological imbalance.
• The fine aggregates are being partially replaced by
granite fines.
• For improving the properties of concrete and also to take
up tension fibres are being added to concrete.
26-Jun-18 3
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
4. • To reduce cracks and to improve the strength and
ductility fibers are being added.
• The fibre used here is polyvinyl alcohol fibres.
Introduction (Contd…)
26-Jun-18 4
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
5. GRANITE FINES
• Reduces the construction cost due to saving in
material cost
• Decreases the demand for primary natural resources
• Minimizes the environmental impact due to quarrying
and aggregates mining
• Lowers permeability
• Useful alternative for fine aggregates in the
construction field
26-Jun-18
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
5
Introduction (Contd…)
6. 26-Jun-18
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
6
Fig.1 Granite Fines[6]
Introduction (Contd…)
7. POLYVINYL ALCOHOL FIBRE
Sl no. Properties Values
1 Density 1190 kg/m3
2 Fibre thickness 0.01 mm
3 Fibre length 12 mm
4 Aspect ratio 315
5 Young’s Modulus 20-25 GPa
6 Tensile Strength 1200-1500 MPa
7 Melting point 1500 C
26-Jun-18
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
7
Table 1: Physical properties of Polyvinyl Alcohol Fibre
(provided by manufacturer)
Introduction (Contd…)
8. 26-Jun-18
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
8
Fig.2 Polyvinyl Alcohol Fibre (PVA) [3]
Introduction (Contd…)
9. LITERATURE REVIEW
AUTHOR
&YEAR
TOPIC DESCRIPTION RESULTS
Satishkumar
et al. (2017)
Experimental
Investigation on
Strength and
Durability
Characteristics
of HPC with
Polypropylene
Fibre and Silica
Fume
The study of
compression
strength test and
durability
properties of HPC
using
polypropylene
fibre and
replacement of
fine aggregate
with silica fume as
the mineral
admixture.
Mix with 0.1% of
polypropylene fibre and
50% silica fume gives a
maximum compressive
strength of 77.6 MPa
when compared with
nominal mix and also
achieved good results in
water absorption,
porosity, sorptivity ,
acid resistance, sea
water resistance.
26-Jun-18 9
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
10. AUTHOR
&YEAR
TOPIC DESCRIPTION RESULTS
Sreeja et al.
(2017)
Strength of
Polypropylene
Reinforced
Concrete using
Granite fines as
Partial
replacement for
fine aggregates
Different fibre
fractions were
evaluated for their
effect on fresh and
hardened properties
of PP fibre
reinforced
concretes along
with fine aggregate
partially replaced
with granite fines
PP fibre significantly
enhances the static
mechanical
properties. The
optimum percentage
in the replacement
of fine aggregates
with granite fines is
10%. The optimum
percentage in the
addition of PVA is
0.25%
Literature review(Contd…)
26-Jun-18 10
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
11. AUTHOR
&YEAR
TOPIC DESCRIPTION RESULTS
Samali et al.
(2017)
Static mechanical
properties of
Polyvinyl Alcohol
Fibre Reinforced
Concrete
Four fibre fractions
(0·125, 0·25, 0·375
and 0·5%) were
evaluated for their
effect on fresh and
hardened properties
of PVA fibre
reinforced
concretes. Fly ash
was also used as
partial replacement of
Portland cement in all
the mixes.
PVA fibre
significantly
enhances the static
mechanical
properties of
concrete as well as
improving its post-
peak response and
ductile behaviour.
The optimum was
obtained at 0.375%.
Literature review(Contd…)
26-Jun-18 11
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
12. AUTHOR
&YEAR
TOPIC DESCRIPTION RESULTS
Jalal et al.
(2016)
Mechanical
Properties of
Hybrid Basalt-
Polyvinyl Alcohol
(PVA) Fiber
Reinforced
Concrete
Total five mixes were
investigated with one
control plain concrete
and four with fiber
volume fraction of
0.3%, 0.6%, 0.9%
and 1.2%. Basalt and
PVA were used in
same quantity
0.3% volume
fraction of fiber was
found to be optimum
with the negligible
decrease in
compression, split
tensile and flexure
strength while
caused the
considerable
increase in first crack
toughness, flexure
toughness, and
maximum deflection.
Literature review(Contd…)
26-Jun-18 12
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
13. AUTHOR
&YEAR
TOPIC DESCRIPTION RESULTS
Venkatachelam
et al. (2016)
Flexural
Behavior of
Polyvinyl Alcohol
Fiber Reinforced
Concrete
The PVA fiber added
to the conventional
concrete 0%, 0.1%,
0.2%, 0.3% and 0.4%
by its cement weight.
the flexural behavior
was studied and
compared with
conventional
concrete.
The optimum level
of PVA fiber was
determined as 0.3%
based on the
compressive
strength, split tensile
strength and
modulus of rupture.
Literature review(Contd…)
26-Jun-18 13
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
14. AUTHOR
&YEAR
TOPIC DESCRIPTION RESULTS
Noushini et al.
(2015)
Influence of
Polyvinyl Alcohol
Fibre Addition on
Fresh and
Hardened
Properties of
Concrete
Based on total
concrete volume, 3
fibre fractions of
0.25%, 0.5% and 1%
were evaluated for
their effect on fresh
and hardened
properties of PVA
fibre reinforced
concretes (FRCs).
Air content
remained similar with
increasing fibre
addition. Optimum
fibre addition was
established for
0.25%. 16%
improvement noted
in compressive
strength compared
to control concrete at
28 days.
Literature review(Contd…)
26-Jun-18 14
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
15. AUTHOR
&YEAR
TOPIC DESCRIPTION RESULTS
Kulkarni et al.
(2015)
A study on
strength
properties of
hybrid fiber
reinforced
concrete
A study using various
combinations of hybrid
fibers i.e., Glass and
polypropylene fibers as
an addiction to normal
concrete using varying
volume fractions of
hybrid fibers varying
from 0% to 1.5%. The
different tests were
conducted on HFRC
and same were
compared with the
normal conventional
concrete.
The percentage
increase in strength
at 0.5% and 1.0%
were 7.1% and
12.04% respectively
compared to
conventional
concrete of
strength.
Literature review(Contd…)
26-Jun-18 15
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
16. AUTHOR
&YEAR
TOPIC DESCRIPTION RESULTS
Madhan et al.
(2013)
Flexural Behavior
of FRC Using
Recycled
Aggregates with
recycled
aggregates
Replacement
The comparative
study of flexural
behaviour of fibre
reinforced concrete
with recycled
aggregates used as
a full replacement for
natural aggregates
and natural sand
respectively.
The combination of
natural aggregate
and 0.5% fiber
showed high strength
when compared to
other combinations.
Moreover the
addition of recycled
aggregate showed
high strength next to
that of with natural
aggregate.
Literature review(Contd…)
26-Jun-18 16
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
17. AUTHOR
&YEAR
TOPIC DESCRIPTION RESULTS
Baruah et al.
(2007)
A comparative
study of
compressive,
flexural, tensile
and shear
strength of
concrete with
fibres of different
origins
A study to determine
the compressive
strength, modulus of
rupture, split tensile and
shear strength of
concrete made using
fibres of five different
origins. The fibres used
were steel fibre of two
different sizes,
polyester fibre, E-
glass fibres and two
naturally occurring
fibres (white jute and
coconut coir) ranging
from 0.5% to 2.0%
The study
revealed that
there is 48.38%
increase in
flexural strength in
case of steel
fibres and 25.23%
increase in case
of jute fibres. 25-
30% increase in
compressive
strength with
Recron 3S and
glass fibres.
Literature review(Contd…)
26-Jun-18 17
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
18. COMMENTS ON LITERATURE REVIEW
• The strength increases with the addition of fibres as
reinforcement.
• The replacement of fine aggregates also increases the
compressive strength of the concrete.
• The combination of natural aggregate with granite fines
and 0.5% fiber showed high strength when compared to
other combinations
26-Jun-18 18
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
19. OBJECTIVES
• To obtain the optimum percentage in the addition of
polyvinyl alcohol fibre in concrete with granite fines.
• To evaluate the mechanical properties of fibre reinforced
concrete.
26-Jun-18 19
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
20. METHODOLOGY
PROCUREMENT OF MATERIALS
TESTING OF MATERIALS
PREPARATION OF SPECIMENS
TESTING
MIX PROPORTION
26-Jun-18 20
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
•Cement
•Fine
aggregates
•Coarse
aggregates
•Granite
fines
RESULT AND DISCUSSION
21. PROCUREMENT OF MATERIALS
• Portland Pozzolana Cement (PPC)
• Manufactured sand as fine aggregate (FA)
• Granite Fines(GF)
• Coarse aggregates (CA) of size 20mm
• Polyvinyl alcohol fibres (PAF) of aspect ratio 315
• Super plasticizer : Poly carboxylate ether
Methodology (Contd…)
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Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
22. TESTING OF MATERIALS
• The different tests conducted are,
Cement (as per IS 1489 (Part1)- 1991)
Specific gravity
Initial and final setting time
Standard consistency
26-Jun-18 Study on the Properties of addition of PVA in Concrete with Granite Fines 22
Methodology (Contd…)
23. 26-Jun-18 Study on the Properties of addition of PVA in Concrete with Granite Fines 23
Fine aggregate
Specific gravity (as per IS 2386(Part III)- 2016)
Water absorption
Fineness modulus
Sieve analysis (as per IS 383-1970)
Bulk density
Methodology (Contd…)
24. 26-Jun-18 Study on the Properties of addition of PVA in Concrete with Granite Fines 24
Coarse aggregate
Specific gravity (as per IS 2386(Part III)- 2016)
Water absorption
Fineness modulus
Sieve analysis (as per IS 383-1970)
Bulk density
Methodology (Contd…)
25. 26-Jun-18 Study on the Properties of addition of PVA in Concrete with Granite Fines 25
Granite Fines
Specific gravity (as per IS 2386(Part III)- 2016)
Water absorption
Fineness modulus
Sieve analysis (as per IS 383-1970)
Bulk density
Methodology (Contd…)
26. Table 2: Specimen Details
Specimen ID Specimen details
M0 Control mix
M1 Mix with 0.125% PVA
M2 Mix with 0.25% PVA
M3 Mix with 0.375% PVA
M4 Mix with 0.5% PVA
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Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
26
Methodology (Contd…)
27. 26-Jun-18 Study on the Properties of addition of PVA in Concrete with Granite Fines 27
Mix Proportion
• M30 of mix ratio 1 : 1.79 : 3.12
• Water cement ratio – 0.45
Mechanical properties
Compressive strength (IS 516 – 1959)
Split tensile strength (IS 5816 – 1999)
Flexural strength test (IS 5816 – 1999)
Methodology (Contd…)
29. PVA
(%cement)
Granite
fines
(%of fine
aggregate)
Cubes Cylinders Prisms
0.125 10 3 3 3
0.25 10 3 3 3
0.375 10 3 3 3
0.5 10 3 3 3
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Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
29
Table 4: Casting details
Methodology (Contd…)
PREPARATION OF SPECIMENS
30. Specimens Dimension
(mm)
No. of specimens
Cubes 150 x 150 x 150 15
Cylinders 150 x 300 15
Prisms 100 x 100 x 500 15
Total no. of specimens = 45
26-Jun-18
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
30
Table 5: Specimen details
Methodology (Contd…)
32. 26-Jun-18
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
21
Sl no Properties Values
1 Initial setting time 60min
2 Final setting time < 600min
3 Standard consistency 36%
4 Specific gravity 3
Material Test Results
Table 6. Properties of Cement
Results and Discussions (Contd…)
33. Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
33
Sl no. Properties Results
1 Specific gravity 2.492
2 Sieve analysis Confirming to Zone II
3 Water absorption 2.2%
4 Bulk density 1.88g/cc
5 Fineness Modulus 2.60
Table 7. Properties of Fine aggregate
26-Jun-18
Results and Discussions (Contd…)
34. 26-Jun-18
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
34
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
0.1 1 10
Sieve Size (mm)
Grading Curve of Fine Aggregate
SAMPLE
ZONE 1
ZONE 2
ZONE 3
ZONE 4
Fig. 3 Grading curve of fine aggregate
Results and Discussions (Contd…)
35. Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
35
Sl no. Properties Results
1 Specific gravity 2.65
2 Sieve analysis Confirming to IS
specification
3 Water absorption 1%
4 Bulk density 1.6g/cc
5 Fineness Modulus 7.45
Table 8. Properties of Coarse aggregate
26-Jun-18
Results and Discussions (Contd…)
36. 26-Jun-18
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
36
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
1 10 100
Particle Size(mm)
Grading curve of Coarse aggregate
SAMPLE
LOWER LIMIT
UPPER LIMIT
Fig. 4 Grading curve of coarse aggregate
Results and Discussions (Contd…)
37. Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
37
Sl no. Properties Results
1 Specific gravity 2.66
2 Sieve analysis Confirming to IS
Specification
3 Water absorption 1.9%
4 Bulk density 1.62g/cc
5 Fineness Modulus 2.5
Table 9. Properties of Granite Fines
26-Jun-18
Results and Discussions (Contd…)
38. 26-Jun-18
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
38
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
0.1 1 10
Sieve Size (mm)
Grading Curve of Granite Fines
SAMPLE
ZONE 1
ZONE 2
ZONE 3
ZONE 4
Fig. 5 Grading curve of granite fines
Results and Discussions (Contd…)
39. 26-Jun-18
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
39
Specimen Compressive
strength
(N/mm2 )
Split Tensile
strength
(N/mm2 )
Flexural
strength
(N/mm2 )
CM 41.50 4.2 5.6
PVAC0.125 43.55 5.1 6.4
PVAC0.250 45.78 7.5 7.5
PVAC0.375 47.56 8.2 8.8
PVAC0.500 44.45 6.4 5.5
Table 10: Mechanical Properties of Polyvinyl Alcohol fibre reinforced
concrete with granite fines (28 day strength)
Results and Discussions (Contd…)
40. 26-Jun-18
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
40
CONCLUSION
• The use of granite fines as partial replacement of fine
aggregates in M30 concrete mix can produce economical and
sustainable concrete which has mechanical properties
• The optimum percentage of polyvinyl alcohol fibres in
concrete with granite fines is 0.375%
• Addition of fibres like polyvinyl alcohol fibre to concrete with
granite fines can enhance the strength of the concrete
41. • The mechanical properties like compressive strength, split
tensile strength and flexural strength increases with the
addition of PVA up to 0.375%
• The compressive strength was increased by 14.60% of the
control mix
• The tensile strength also increased by 95.24% on addition of
polyvinyl alcohol fibres in concrete
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Conclusion (Contd…)
42. Scope for future work
• Durability study
• Can be conducted in higher grades of concrete
• Same study can be carried out using hybrid fibres
• Bond behaviour of concrete can be studied
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43. WORK PLAN- 2018
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Details of work / month Jan Feb March April
week 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4
Literature review
Procurement of material
Material testing
Casting of specimens
Testing of specimens
Result and Discussions
Preparation of report and
presentation
Work completed
44. REFERENCES
• Sreeja, R., and Simon, J., (2017), “Strength of Polypropylene
Reinforced Concrete using Granite fines as Partial replacement for fine
aggregates”, National Conference on Emerging Trends in Civil
Engineering, Trivandrum, Marian Engineering College, (Accepted for
publication)
• Sathishkumar, P. and Sampathkumar, P. (2017), “Experimental
Investigation on Strength and Durability Characteristics of HPC with
Polypropylene Fibre and Silica Fume”, International Journal of
Advanced Engineering Research and Studies, Vol.5, pp 126-130.
• Samali, P. and Sharma, A. T. (2017), “Structural Behaviour of Fibrous
Concrete using Polyvinyl Alcohol Fibres”, International Journal of
Modern Engineering Research, Vol.6, pp 225-255.
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Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
45. • Venkatachelam, S. T., Devi, M., Ganeshkumar, M. and Kannan, T.
(2016), “Flexural Behavior of Polyvinyl Alcohol Fiber Reinforced
Concrete”, International Journal of Advanced Engineering
Research and Studies , Vol.4, pp 26-30.
• Dongapure, B., Brijibhushan, T. A. and Kulkarni, A. (2016), “A
Study on Strength Properties of Fibre Reinforced Concrete”,
Cement and Concrete Composite, Vol.6, pp 279-283.
• Jalal, A., Shafik, N., Zhahid, M. and Rabinder, K. (2016),
“Mechanical Properties of Hybrid Basalt-Polyvinyl Alcohol (PVA)
Fiber Reinforced Concrete”, Construction and Building
Materials, Vol. 744, pp 3-7.
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in Concrete with Granite Fines
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References (Contd…)
46. • Noushini, A. and Vessalas, K. B. (2015), “Influence of polyvinyl
alcohol fibre addition on fresh and hardened properties of
concrete”, International Journal of Advanced Engineering Research
and Studies , Vol.15, pp 95-101.
• Ruby, S. R., Geethanjali, V., Varghese, P. A. and Muthupriya, S.
(2015), “Influence of Hybrid Fibre on Reinforced Concrete”,
International Journal of Sustainable Built Environment, Vol.3, pp 19-
23.
• Galetakis, J. and Soultana, H. A. (2015), “A review on the utilisation
of quarry and ornamental stone industry fine by-products in the
construction sector”, Construction and Building Materials, Vol.5, pp
770-780.26-Jun-18 46
Study on the Properties of addition of PVA
in Concrete with Granite Fines
References (Contd…)
47. • Divakar, T., Manjunath, D. A. and Aswath, N. (2012),
“Experimental Investigation on Behaviour of Concrete with
the use of Granite Fines”, International Journal of Advanced
Engineering Research and Studies, Vol.1, pp 84-87.
• Baruah, P. K. and Talukdar, S. (2007), “A Comparative Study
on Compressive, Flexural, Tensile and Shear Strength of
Concrete with Fibres of Different Origins”, The Indian
Concrete Journal, Vol.5, pp 17-23.
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in Concrete with Granite Fines
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References (Contd…)
48. • IS 1489 (Part 1) (Reaffirmed 2005), “Specification for Portland
pozzolana cement, Part 1: Flyash based”, Bureau of Indian Standards,
New Delhi, India, 1991.
• IS 516 – 195 (Reaffirmed 2004), “Methods of test for strength of
concrete”, Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi, India, 1959.
• IS 383- 2016,“Specification for Coarse and Fine Aggregates From
Natural Sources For Concrete”, Bureau of Indian Standards, New
Delhi, India, 1970.
• IS 5816 – 1999 (Reaffirmed 2004), “Splitting Tensile Strength Of
Concrete – Method Of Test”, Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi,
1999.
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References (Contd…)
49. 26-Jun-18
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THANK YOU