Iraqi Journal of Civil Engineering
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Search Results for normal-weight-concrete

Article
Effect of High Temperature on Compressive Strength of StructuralLightweight and Normal Weight Concretes

Mahmoud Kh. Mohammed

Pages: 59-74

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Abstract

Abstract:This research studies the effect of high temperature which is reached to 600 °C onstructural lightweight and normal weight concrete. Lightweight concrete mix designedaccording to ACI committee 211-2-82 with mix proportion 1:1.12 :3.35 by volume .Thewc ratio equal to 0.5 by weight and cement content 550 kgm3. Mix proportions ofnormal weight concrete were 1:2:3 by weight with cement content 400 kgm3 and samewc. The design compressive strength at 28 days of normal weight concrete (NWC) andlightweight concrete (LWC) were 34.7 MPa and 22.62 MPa respectively. Compressivestrength tests were performed on 100 mm cubes exposed to high temperature 100,200,400and 600 °C. The normal weight concrete and light weight concrete test specimens wereexposed to high temperature for 10 minute suddenly at the required degree. Moreover,light weight concrete test specimens tested after graduate exposure to high temperaturereaching to the required degree with and without drying to examine the effect of moisturecontent.The results indicated that the structural lightweight concrete exhibits approximatelysimilar compressive strength loss compared to normal weight concrete up to 600 °C at 28days in graduate exposure .The percentage of reduction on compressive strength was30% in lightweight concrete compared to 28% in normal weight concrete at 600 °C .Insudden exposure to high temperature ,the opposite behavior was noticed .The percentageof reduction on compressive strength was 64.4% in lightweight concrete at 600°C .Drying of lightweight concrete specimens before graduate exposure to high temperaturessignificantly reduce the loss of compressive strength.

Article
SHEAR STRENGTH OF PORCELINITE AGGREGATE REINFORED CONCRETE BEAMS

Ali Farhan Hadeed, Kahlil I. Aziz, Ayad A. Slaby

Pages: 25-46

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Abstract

Research in Iraq has expanded in the field of material technology involving the properties of the light-weight concrete using natural aggregate. Research work on porcelinite concrete has been carried out in several Iraqi Universities. However , despite the great practical importance of such concrete in construction fields ,very limited amount of work has been carried out to investigate the (shear strength) of structural light-weight aggregate concrete , therefore it is important to study the properties and their structural behavior. In this work an attempt is made to study shear strength of porcelinite reinforced concrete beams without (stirrups). The results have been compared with the results predicted by the equations of International codes, such as ACI 318M-02, BS-8110 codes and with some authors' equations as for, Hanson. The experimental results also have been compared with results obtained from normal weight concrete specimens that had been prepared for this purpose. The study mainly deals with the structural behavior of porcelinite reinforced concrete beams without stirrups, especially the shear strength, besides, the short-term deflection, strain and cracks. The variables are, compressive strength ranging between (23.0-29.8) MPa and reinforcement percentages ranging between (0.0174-0.0307). A total of 12 beams are tested; (9) are light weight concrete beams without stirrups and (3) are normal weight concrete beams, also without stirrups. The dimensions of all those beams are 135 * 260 * 1800 mm. The structural results more often, give values 2.9 times more than that of (ACI-02)

Article
Flexural Behavior of Composite Reinforced Concrete Slabs

Majid A. Adil, Dr. Oday Adnan Abdulrazzaq

Pages: 55-65

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Abstract

The main objective of this study is to get more information about the flexural behavior of composite reinforced concrete slabs using two layer of concrete, first layer is light weight concrete (LWC), and second layer is normal weight concrete (NWC), through an experimental tests carried out on five samples different in their details and the position of the concrete type layer within the slabs. In this study, simply supported slabs subjected to one point load were adopted. The effect of concrete grade for the (LWC) was also studied. The light weight coarse aggregate which that used in this study is the expanded light clay aggregate (LECA). Using this type of light aggregate in concrete leads to reducing the weight of composite concrete slabs about (11.4%-17.5%). In this study, one grade of NWC was used of (25 MPa), while three of grade types were adopted for LWC (25 MPa, 18 MPa, 15 MPa).

Article
Performance of Fiber normal – weight concrete Exposed to Elevated Temperatures

nan nan

Pages: 1-14

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Abstract

The main rule of this search is determining the effect adding various types of fiber to normal concrete mixes on performance normal strength concrete ,it has been used three types of fibers (glass, short steel fibers& long steel fibers)with different contents in mixes(0.5,1.0&1.5%) respectively. It had been cast (210) cubes with dimensions (100×100×100m) mm,(160) cylinders with dimensions (100×200) mm , All concrete specimens heated under different temperatures (100,200,300,400,500 &600 C°) at age 28 days, so that it had been stayed under specified temperatures about two hours then , cooled in naturally in room temperatures and tested in compressive for cubes &splitting strength for cylinders. The results stated that the fiber improve the compressive strength under fire temperatures about (87%) compare with reference mixes, and the fiber glass take little differences than steel fiber in splitting strength when its content reach (1.0,1.5%) respectively and using this types of fibers improved the properties of concrete against the fire.

Article
Mechanical Properties of Porcelinite Reinforced Concrete Beams

Ayad A. Slaby, Khalil I. Aziz, Ali Farhan Hadeed

Pages: 1-24

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Abstract

The researches in Iraq has expanded in the field of material technology involving the properties of the light weight concrete using natural aggregate aviable in westran of Iraq. Researches work on porcelinite concrete has been carried out in several Iraqi Universities. The study is deals with mechanical properties of porcelinite aggregate concrete by casting (273) different specimens. These properties are, compressive strength, flexurale strength, splitting strength, static modulus of elasticity and absorption. The results indicated that the structural light weight aggregate concrete produced from local porcelinite aggregate is suitable to used as a structural concrete, it can produce structural light weight concrete of compressive strength varies from (23.0 to 29.8) MPa with the density ranges from (1745 to 1855) kg/m3, by using cement content about (550 and 650) kg/m3.Such concrete exhibited good mechanical properties. It gave the values of splitting tensile strength, modulus of rupture and modulus of elasticity, 75%, 90% and 60% from those of normal weight concrete respectively owning the same compressive strength and meeting the requirement of ACI-213

Article
Mechanical Properties of Concrete incorporating natural Pozzolanic Material Subjected to Crude Oil

Shaho Hama

Pages: 1-10

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Abstract

The paper shows the final findings of the effect of metakaolin on the strengths properties of concrete exposed to crude oil. Sulfate resistance Portland cement of V type was used and specimens of concrete were adjusted and subjected to a solution of concentrated crude oil. However, the samples are cured in a control media at immersion ages of (28, 56 & 120 days) with ambient temperature, then samples have been kept in curing water for comparisons purpose as well. The results explain that the use of metakaolin reinforces compressive, flexural and splitting resistance of concrete which is exposed to crude oil. The compressive strength reduction increased from 8.0% at (28 days) to 37.7% at (120 days) curing for normal weight concrete (NW) whereas the concrete incorporating metakaolin (MC) has a reduction of 6.0% at (28 days) & 29.3% at (120 days). .

Article
Stress-Strain Relationship for Steel-Fiber Reinforced Polymer Modified Concrete under Compression

Dr.Abdulkader Ismail Al- Hadithi, Ameer Abdulrahman Al- Dulaimy, Dr .Saeed Khalaf Rejib

Pages: 19-30

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Abstract

The present study, concern about an experimental work to study the stress-strain relationship of steel-fiber reinforced polymer modified concrete under compression. Four different mixes with weight proportions of (1:2:4) were used as; normal weight concrete (NC), polymer modified concrete (PMC) with (10%) of cement weight and two mixes of steel-fiber polymer modified concrete with (1%) and (2%) volume fraction of steel fiber, (SMPC). The influences of polymer and fiber addition on peak stress, strain at peak stress and the stress-strain curve were investigated for concrete mixes used. For all selected mixes, cubes (150×150×150mm) were made for compressive strength test at (28) days while stress-strain test was caried out on cylinders (150 mm  300 mm) at the same age. Results showed an improvement in compressive strength of polymer modified concrete (PMC) over reference mix, the maximum increase of it was (13.2 %) at age of (28) days. There is also an increase in compressive strength with increasing of steel fibers content with comparison to normal concrete, the maximum increases of it were (19.6% and 25.2%) of mixes with 1% and 2% fiber content by volume respectively. In terms of modulus of elasticity, the addition of polymer and the presence of fibers cause a significant increase in it. The peak of stress- strain curve for normal strength concrete (Mix No.1) was linear whereas it was more sharp for the other mixes. The behaviour of normal strength concrete (Mix No.1) was linear up to 20 % of ultimate strength, while for the mixes with the higher strength i.e. polymer modified concrete and fibers reinforced concrete (Mixes No.2, 3 and 4) the linear portion increases up to about 50 % of ultimate strength

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