INFLUENCE OF AGGREGATE INTERFACE IN CONCRETE ON PERMEABILITY

Similar documents
Study of immobilization mechanism of chloride ion with different concentration of chloride ion using cement with powder admixtures

Prediction of Chloride ion Penetration for Concrete Impregnated with Silane Water-repellent Material

Table 1. Density and absorption capacity of Chinese and Japanese lightweight aggregates

Effect of Fractal Dimension of Fine Aggregates on the Concrete Chloride Resistance

Basic Examination on Assessing Mechanical Properties of Concrete That Has Suffered Combined Deterioration from Fatigue and Frost Damage

Study on estimation of compressive strength of concrete in structure using ultrasonic method

Trezos, Sfikas and Pavlou 3rd fib International Congress WATER PERMEABILITY OF SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE

Experimental Study on Durability and Mechanical Properties of Basalt Fiber Reinforced Concrete under Sodium Sulfate Erosion

DETERMINATION OF MORTAR SATURATION METHODS BASED ON MRI SCANNING IMAGE

Predicting Chloride Penetration Profile of Concrete Barrier in Low-Level Radwaste Disposal

Heavy Metal Desorption From Cement Hydrates Caused by Chloride Solutions

The Experimental Study on the Strength Improvement of Concrete Introducing the Different Electrolyzed Waters

CIVE 2700: Civil Engineering Materials Fall Lab 2: Concrete. Ayebabomo Dambo

Prajapati et al, International Journal of Advanced Engineering Research and Studies E-ISSN

Determination of water and salt transport parameters of porous materials using methods of inverse modelling

AIR BUBBLE STABILITY MECHANISM OF AIR-ENTRAINING ADMIXTURES AND AIR VOID ANALYSIS OF HARDENED CONCRETE

IMPROVEMENT OF HARDENED CONCRETE DURABILITY BY NANOSILICA ELECTROMIGRATION

A Dynamic Method Determining Equilibrium Moisture Content of Porous Materials

Application of the Cement Hydration Equation in self-compacting concrete s compressive strength

Schedule of Accreditation issued by United Kingdom Accreditation Service 2 Pine Trees, Chertsey Lane, Staines-upon-Thames, TW18 3HR, UK

The development of a new method for the proportioning of high-performance concrete mixtures

Experimental Study on Electrode Method for Electrical Resistivity Survey to Detect Cavities under Road Pavements

A VACUUM-AIR PERMEABILITY TEST FOR IN-SITU ASSESSMENT OF COVER CONCRETE

Pozzolanic reactions between natural and artificial aggregate and the concrete matrix

QUANTIFICATION OF WATER PENETRATION INTO CONCRETE THROUGH CRACKS BY NEUTRON RADIOGRAPHY

Effect of different molarities of Sodium Hydroxide solution on the Strength of Geopolymer concrete

Simulation of the concrete chloride NT build-492 migration test

Eight Years of Pulse Velocity Tests on Concrete Pavements in Kansas

Measuring the Effectiveness of Cure Materials

Nondestructive Monitoring of Setting and Hardening of Portland Cement Mortar with Sonic Methods

METHOD OF TEST FOR RELATIVE DENSITY AND ABSORPTION OF FINE AGGREGATE

13 AN ELECTROCHEMICAL METHOD FOR ACCELERATED TESTING OF CHLORIDE DIFFUSIVITY IN CONCRETE

Modeling of chloride penetration into concrete Tracing five years field exposure

ACCELERATED CHLORIDE PENETRATION TEST AS A BASIS FOR SERVICE LIFE PREDICTION MODEL FOR R/C CONSTRUCTIONS

USE OF DUNE SAND AS AN ALTERNATIVE FINE AGGREGATE IN CONCRETE AND MORTAR. Department of civil Engineering, The Open University Sri Lanka

Keywords: Zeolite powder, High-strength concrete, Plastic viscosity, Chloride-penetration resistance, Self-shrinkage.

Performance of Concrete Containing Zeolite As a Supplementary Cementitious Material

Asphalt Mix Designer. Module 2 Physical Properties of Aggregate. Specification Year: July Release 4, July

EXPERIMENT 3 DETERMINATION OF SPECIFIC GRAVITY AND WATER ABSORPTION OF AGGREGATES

Effect of Natural Zeolite as Partial Replacement of Portland Cement on Concrete Properties

Modeling for Frost Damage and Standard for Life Cycle Management

Influence of Nano-Silica on the Strength and Durability of Self Compacting Concrete

A Simple Approach to Modeling Chloride Diffusion into Cracked Reinforced Concrete Structures

Optimization of Mix Proportion of Concrete under Various Severe Conditions by Applying the Genetic Algorithm

Study of the performance of natural gravel of marginal soundness in concrete

Available online at ScienceDirect. Procedia Materials Science 11 (2015 )

HEALTH MONITORING OF EARLY AGE CONCRETE

SOUTH AFRICAN NATIONAL STANDARD

DESIGN OF ULTRA-THIN BONDED HOT MIX WEARING COURSE (UTBHMWC) MIXTURES

Geology 229 Engineering Geology. Lecture 7. Rocks and Concrete as Engineering Material (West, Ch. 6)

Concrete Engineering and Technology Prof. Sudhir Misra Department of Civil Engineering Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur

Research Article Chloride Transport in Undersea Concrete Tunnel

SPECIFIC GRAVITY AND ABSORPTION OF COARSE AGGREGATE FOP FOR AASHTO T 85

Yuko Ogawa, Ryoichi Sato and Kenji Kawai Institute of Engineering, Hiroshima University, Japan

NMR Imaging in porous media

EFFECTS OF THE CATHODIC CURRENT ON ALKALI-SILICA AGGREGATE REACTION

Geology 229 Engineering and Environmental Geology. Lecture 5. Engineering Properties of Rocks (West, Ch. 6)

Salt Crystallization in Hydrophobic Porous Materials

Studies on Furan Polymer Concrete

Studying the Effect of H 2 SO 4 /H 2 O Ratio on the Properties of Positive Electrode in Lead-acid Battery

Application of Thermal Stress Device for Measuring Thermal Stresses

Non-Destructive Electrical Methods to Determine the Quality of Concrete

Ecofriendly Concrete by Partial Replacement of Cement by Zeolite

Asst. L.Musaab.S.A. ch.2 Soil Aggregate Basic Relationships (composition of soil terminology and definitions) 2.1Composition of soil

CE330L Student Lab Manual Mineral Aggregate Properties

Experimental Investigation on Graphene oxide Composites with Fly Ash Concrete

Influence of various acids on the physico mechanical properties of pozzolanic cement mortars

Chapter 2 Concrete with Recycled Aggregates: Experimental Investigations

Chapter. Materials. 1.1 Notations Used in This Chapter

MODELING OF PH PROFILE IN PORE WATER BASED ON MASS TRANSPORT AND CHEMICAL EQUILIBRIUM THEORY

SPECIFIC GRAVITY AND ABSORPTION OF COARSE AGGREGATE FOP FOR AASHTO T 85

RELIQUEFACTION POTENTIAL OF CEMENT-TREATED SANDY SOILS

A MICROMECHANIC MODEL FOR CHARACTERIZATION OF CEMENT PASTE AT EARLY AGE VALIDATED WITH EXPERIMENTS

Measuring Transport Properties in Concrete: Lessons Learned and Implications

Engineering materials

HYGROTHERMAL CHARACTERISTICS OF PUMICE AGGREGATE CONCRETE USED FOR MASONRY WALL BLOCKS

The study of ultrasonic pulse velocity on plain and reinforced damaged concrete

REGRESSION MODELING FOR STRENGTH AND TOUGHNESS EVALUATION OF HYBRID FIBRE REINFORCED CONCRETE

17 DETERMINATION OF CHLORIDE DIFFUSION COEFFICIENT USING TWO DIFFERENT STEADY-STATE METHODS : INFLUENCE OF CONCENTRATION GRADIENT

Impact of Water Reducers and Superplasticizers on the Hydration of Portland Cement

Alkali-Silica Reaction In Concrete

Early Age Tests to Predict 28 Days Compressive Strength of Concrete

Numerical Prediction of Crack Width in Massive Concrete Member due to Heat of Hydration

INFLUENCE OF SILICA COLLOID ON RHEOLOGY OF CEMENT PASTE WITH SUPERPLASTICIZER

Effect of glass powder instead of mineral powder on asphalt mixture

Multi-scale Study of Calcium Leaching in Cement Pastes with Silica Nanoparticles

THE EFFECT OF GAMMA-RAY IRRADIATION ON MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF EARLY-AGE CEMENT MORTAR

Characterization of Sand Formation from a Crude Oilfield

Investigation of the Fly Ash - β Cyclodextrin Composite on Concrete s Durability Indexes

WACEL AGGREGATE LABORATORY TESTING TECHNICIAN

Moisture content in concrete

PHYSICO-MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF ROCKS LECTURE 2. Contents

Soil Mechanics III. SOIL COMPOSITION WEIGHT-VOLUME RELATIONSHIPS TERMINOLOGY AND DEFINITIONS

Degree of saturation effect on the grout-soil interface shear strength of soil nailing

DURABILITY STUDIES ON M30 GRADE CONCRETE CONTAINING QUARRY SAND AND FLY ASH

An Investigation on the Alkali-Silica Reactivity of Đzmir Region Aggregates

NUMERICAL EVALUATION OF CALCIUM LEACHING FROM CEMENTITIOUS MATERIALS IN CONTACT WITH BENTONITE

A SIMPLE TWO-STAGE MODEL FOR SIMULATING DRYING SHRINKAGE VS. MASS-LOSS EVOLUTION OF CONCRETE

Evaluation of Microwave Reflection Properties of Cyclically Soaked Mortar Based on a Semiempirical Electromagnetic Model

Mar 1, 2018 LAB MANUAL INDEX 1. Table of Contents Laboratory Testing Methods Reducing Aggregate Field Samples to Testing Size (Ver.

Transcription:

OS2-4 INFLUENCE OF AGGREGATE INTERFACE IN CONCRETE ON PERMEABILITY Koki Tagomori (1), Takeshi Iyoda (2) (1) Graduate school of Engineering, Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan (2) Department of Civil Engineering, Shibaura Institute of Technology, Japan *Corresponding author:me1669@shibaura-it.ac.jp ABSTRACT Various factor that reduce the durability of concrete move through the pores in concrete. Therefore, the durability of concrete depends on the size and continuity of the pore. It is said that there is a large pores called interfacial transition zone between aggregate and paste in concrete. In past studies comparing permeability of concrete and mortar, concrete has higher permeability than mortar. It is unknown how the interfacial transition zone generated at the coarse aggregate interface affects the permeability of concrete. In this research, we focused on the influence of aggregate interface on permeability of concrete. So, we was prepared concrete with the coarse aggregate volume ratio changed. It measured porosity and bleeding ratio in this experiment. In addition, permeability of concrete was evaluated with penetrated carbon dioxide and chloride ion. As a result of experiments, concrete with high coarse aggregate volume ratio has high porosity and permeability. When calculating the pores of concrete by the porosity per unit mortar, the porosity of concrete with high coarse aggregate volume ratio is high. When the porosity per unit mortar is higher than the pores of mortar, it is considered to pores at the aggregate interface are generated. From the relationship between the bleeding ratio and the porosity per unit mortar, it is considered that the bleeding water was restrained by the coarse aggregate in the concrete. We used accelerated agent using C-S-H nanoparticles as a countermeasure for aggregate interface pores. As a result of experiments, porosity and air permeability of the mortar with C-S-H nanoparticles added does not change. However, porosity and air permeability of concrete was improved by adding C-S-H nanoparticle agent. Therefore, C-S-H nanoparticles are thought to have the effect of filling the aggregate interface in concrete. Keywords: the pore at the aggregate interface, volume ratio of coarse aggregate, permeability, bleeding, C-S-H nanoparticles. 1. INTRODUCTION In order to use concrete structures for a long time, it is necessary to consider the durability of concrete. Factors that reduce the durability of concrete include penetrated carbon dioxide and chloride ion. These factor move through pores in concrete. Therefore, the durability of the concrete depends on the size and continuity of the pore. The size of pore is classified into several types. There is a discontinuous region between cement paste and aggregate in concrete. The pores at the aggregate interface is called the interfacial transition zone. A large continuous pores of nm or more in diameter is formed. Therefore, the pores at the aggregate interface can be a factor of decreasing the durability of the concrete. In a previous study comparing the permeability of concrete and mortar, concrete has higher permeability than mortar. Concrete has coarse aggregate as compared to mortar, so it is considered that there are many pores at the aggregate interface. There are various factors that decrease the permeability of concrete. However, the influence of pores at the aggregate interface is unknown. It is important to clear the influence of the pores at the aggregate interface in concrete. In this research, we focused on the influence of aggregate interface on permeability in concrete. Concrete was prepared by changing the volume ratio of coarse aggregate with the same composition ratio of mortar. We used accelerated agent of C-S-H nanoparticles as a countermeasure for aggregate interface pores. C-S-H nanoparticle agent is an accelerating agent for concrete. C- S-H nanoparticles of accelerated agent act as a nucleus for hydration reaction. The addition of C-S-H nanoparticle agent is expected to have the effect of densifying the pores in concrete.

Coarse aggregate volume 2. OUTLINE OF EXPERIMENT This study includes the two phases of experiment. In Phase 1, it is aimed to quantitatively evaluate the pores at the aggregate interface using a concrete mix proportion generating pores at the aggregate interface. In Phase 2, C- S-H nanoparticles were used as a countermeasure to the pores at the aggregate interface of concrete. It is aimed to clear whether C-S-H nanoparticles can fill the pores at the aggregate interface of concrete that generated pores at the aggregate interface using the Phase 1 concrete mix proportion method. 2.1 Concrete mix proportion (Phase1) Table 1 shows the concrete mix proportions in this experiment. Fig.1 shows the concrete volume ratio. The maximum size of aggregate used is 2mm and it is crushed aggregate. Fineness modulus of fine aggregate is 2.6. In this study, concrete with volume ratio of coarse aggregate changed to compare the effect of aggregate interface on permeability of concrete. The pore structure in the concrete was controlled by changing the ratio of fine aggregate and coarse aggregate. All concrete was made to have the same water cement ratio and the volume ratio of the mortar part was made constant. The mix proportion is the performance of the mortar is constant. Base mix proportion was 4.% air volume, which is a general concrete mix proportion (coarse aggregate volume: %). Five mix proportion were prepared by increasing or decreasing the coarse aggregate from the base mix proportion. Concrete specimens were placed in two layers. Concrete specimens were sealed for 28 days in a constant temperature and humidity chamber. 2.2 Bleeding test For the bleeding test, an experiment was conducted with reference to JIS A 1123. Bleeding water was collected every 3 minutes until bleeding was completed. The Bleeding rate was calculated using Equation (1), (2).. B r = (V ρ w) / W s (1) W s = (W S) / C (2) B r : Bleeding rate [%] ρ w : Density of water at test temperature [g/cm 3 ] W s : The mass of water in the sample [g] C : Concrete unit volume mass [kg/m 3 ] W : Unit water amount of concrete [kg/m 3 ] S : Mass of sample [kg] 2.3 Porosity test Porosity tests were carried out using φ mm size specimens. Porosity was calculated from the Archimedes method (3). P o = (W s - W d) / (W s - W u) (3) P o : Porosity [%] W s : Saturated water weight [g] Cement type N Coarse aggregate volume Table 1. Concrete mix proportion (Phase1) W/C 6 s/a 44 air Unit weight(kg/m³) slump slump W C S G (cm) Flow 1. 3.16 2.8 2.7 (cm ) 4.2 16 246 82 8 48 4. 17 262 87 986 8.1 194 299 99 739 7.8 219 337 112 493 7.1 268 412 137 W C S air G 1 16. 7.8 31.8 4.2 4.2 17. 8.3 33.7 4. 36. 7 19.4 9. 38.6.1 27.4 21.9.7 43.4.8 18.3 26.8 13. 3.1 7.1 % 2% 4% 6% 8% % Volume ratio Fig 1. Concrete volume ratio (Phase1) Table 2. Concrete mix proportion (Phase2) Coarse Unit weight(kg/m³) Cement W/C s/a air aggregate type W C S G volume 1. 3.16 2.62 2.7 4 3 72 1141 12 48 17 34 82 91 N 4. 6 19 38 91 761 8 269 39 13 W C S air G 12 1. 9. 28.7 4. 42.3 17..8 32. 4. 3.2 8 19. 12. 36.3 4. 28.2 26.9 17.1 1. 4. % 2% 4% 6% 8% % Volume ratio Fig 2. Concrete volume ratio (Phase2) Coarse aggregate volume 8. 1 16. 2. 7 22. 23 22

Porosity per unit mortar W d : Absolute dry weight [g] W u : Underwater weight [g] 2.4 Accelerated neutralization test The accelerated neutralization test was conducted according to JIS A 113. After curing, one side was opened and the other side sealed. And placed in an accelerating neutralization chamber (CO 2 concentration: %, Temperature: 2, Humidity: 6%). Progress of neutralization was confirmed by spraying a phenolphthalein solution. 2. Salt water immersion test Salt water immersion test was conducted according to JSCE-G 72-213. After curing, one side was opened and the other side sealed. It was placed in water with salt concentration of %. Progress of depth of chloride ion was confirmed by spraying a Silver nitrate solution. 2.6 Concrete mix proportion (Phase2) Table 2 shows the concrete mix proportions in this experiment. Fig.2 shows the concrete volume ratio. The volume ratio of coarse aggregate was changed by the same mix proportion method as Phase 1. % of C-S-H nanoparticle agent was added to cement weight. The admixture used in this experiment is only C-S-H nanoparticles. Concrete specimens were put for 7 days in a constant temperature and humidity chamber. 2.7 Air permeability test Air permeability tests were carried out using φ mm size specimens. The specimens was dried in a drying oven until the weight loss became constant. Measurement was carried out using an air permeability testing machine. 3. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION (Phase1) 3.1 Bleeding test Fig 3 shows the results of the bleeding test. As a result of experiments, Bleeding rate varies depending on the volume ratio of aggregate in concrete. Concrete with high coarse aggregate volume ratio became smaller in bleeding ratio. Bleeding ratio Porosity Porosity per unit mortar 7 6 4 3 Coarse aggregate volume Fig 3. Bleeding test. 3 2 2 1 Coarse aggregate volume Fig 4. Porosity test 28. 27. 27. 26. 26. Coarse aggregate volume 28. Fig. Porosity per unit mortar 3.2 Porosity test Fig 4 shows the results of the porosity test As a result of experiments, concrete with high coarse aggregate volume ratio became smaller porosity. The voids of the concrete are mainly present in the cement paste part. The concrete having different aggregate volume ratio has different cement paste volume ratio. Therefore, the porosity depend on the cement paste volume ratio in concrete. Fig shows the results of the porosity per unit mortar. The porosity per unit mortar was calculated. The calculation method divided the porosity of concrete by the 27. 27. 26. 26. 3 4 6 7 Bleeding ratio Fig 6. Relation between bleeding rate and porosity per unit mortar

ratio of mortar. It was assumed that the coarse aggregate had no voids. The porosity per unit mortar is equal because mortar's performance is the same. However, concrete with high coarse aggregate volume ratio became higher in porosity per unit mortar. So, the result shows that the porosity per unit mortar varies by the coarse aggregate volume ratio. The difference in porosity per unit mortar is considered to mean the voids at the coarse aggregate interface. Concrete with high coarse aggregate volume ratio is presumed to have many voids at the coarse aggregate interface. 3.3 Relation between bleeding rate and porosity per unit mortar Fig 6 shows Relation between bleeding rate and porosity per unit mortar. Concrete with a low bleeding ratio tends to have a high porosity per unit mortar. This reason is that bleeding water was caught at the coarse aggregate interface. Then, the bleeding water caught in the aggregate interface dries to form voids. Therefore, the void at the aggregate interface depends on bleeding. 3.4 Relation between porosity per unit mortar and neutralization depth Fig 7 shows relation between porosity per unit mortar and neutralization depth. The neutralization depth is large when the porosity per unit mortar is high. When there is the many void at the aggregate interface is large, CO 2 gas tends to permeate. Therefore, the depth of neutralization of concrete with high coarse aggregate volume ratio increases with the progress of neutralization of concrete. 3. Relation between porosity per unit mortar and salt penetration depth Fig 8 shows relation between porosity per unit mortar and salt penetration depth. The salt penetration depth is large when the porosity per unit mortar is high. When there is the many void at the aggregate interface, chloride ions tends to permeate. Therefore, concrete having a large coarse aggregate volume increases salt penetration depth. 4. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION (Phase2) Neutralization depth(mm) Salt penetration depth(mm) Air permeability(cm 3 /s) Porosity 1 26. 26. 27. 27. 28. Porosity per unit mortar Fig 7. Relation between porosity per unit mortar and neutralization depth 4 3 2 26. 26. 27. 27. 28. Porosity per unit mortar Fig 8. Relation between porosity per unit mortar and salt penetration depth 14 13 12 11 Additive-free 9 C-S-H nanoparticle addition % % % % Coarse aggregate volume Fig 9. Porosity test of concrete with C-S-H nanoparticles added 4.1 Porosity test of concrete with C-S-H nanoparticles added Fig 9 shows porosity test of concrete with C-S-H nanoparticles added. Compared to concrete with C-S-H nanoparticles added and concrete without additives, the concrete with C-S-H nanoparticles added decreased the porosity. This result shows that C-S-H nanoparticles fill the pores in concrete. 4.2 Porosity test of concrete with C-S-H nanoparticles added Fig shows air permeability test of concrete with C-S-H nanoparticles added. Air permeability of the mortar 1..8.6.4.2. Additive-free C-S-H nanoparticle addition % 8% % 12% Coarse aggregate volume Fig. Air permeability test of concrete with C-S-H nanoparticles added

with C-S-H nanoparticles added does not change. However, air permeability of concrete with C-S-H nanoparticles added decreased. From this result, the C-S- H nanoparticle mixture improves permeability of concrete. It is considered that the C-S-H nanoparticles fill the pores of the aggregate interface. The future work is to clear the influence of the coarse aggregate interface on permeation when the water cement ratio is changed.. CONCLUSIONS 1) The bleeding rate of concrete with a different volume ratio of coarse aggregate is different. Concrete with high coarse aggregate volume ratio has low bleeding rate. 2) When calculating the pores of concrete by the porosity per unit mortar, the porosity of concrete with high coarse aggregate volume ratio is high. When the porosity per unit mortar is higher than the pore of mortar, it is considered to pores at the aggregate interface are generated. 3) From the relationship between the bleeding rate and the porosity per unit mortar, it is considered that the bleeding water was restrained by the coarse aggregate in the concrete. Accordingly, the pores at the aggregate interface depend on bleeding water. 4) The pores at the aggregate interface promotes permeation of penetrated carbon dioxide and chloride ion. As a result, it decreases the durability of concrete. ) Concrete with C-S-H nanoparticles added decreased air permeability and porosity than concrete without added. C-S-H nanoparticles are thought to have the effect of filling the aggregate interface in concrete. PHOTOS AND INFORMATION Koki Tagomori Received the B.E.(21) degree in civil engineering From Shibaura Institute of Technology Department of Architecture and Civil Engineering Shibaura Institute of Technology in Japan. REFERENCES Hirosi Uchikawa, Influence of the structure and structure of the interface between cement paste and aggregate on the quality of concrete, Concrete engineering, Vol.33,p.-17, 199 Erika Honna, Koki Nakata and Takeshi Iyoda, Influence of the presence or absence of aggregate on permeability, Civil Engineering Society, Vol.7, p.21, 21 Yasuhiko Hurukawa, Current Status of Research on Evaluation of Mass Transfer in Concrete, Concrete Engineering, Vol.37, No.4, p.3-11, 1999 Hiromitsu Ogawa, Haruhiro Imoto, Shinichi Koizumi and Tadashi Tuchiya, On the properties and effects of early strengthening agents containing C-S-H nanoparticles, Japan Concrete Engineering Society, Vol.3, No.7, p.614-621, 21