Advances in Self-Consolidating Concrete Incorporating Byproducts

Name: Advances in Self-Consolidating Concrete Incorporating Byproducts
SKU: 17343
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Natt Makul

Series: Materials Science and Technologies
BISAC: TEC021000

As a fundamental building material in modern times, concrete has been subject to continual development. It has evolved from a simple mixture of basic elements, i.e., hydraulic cement, water, and aggregates, to become a modern high-performance material — a material designed to respond to the environment and in some versions to preserve it. This book reflects the recent research developments in regards to concrete technology. As such, it focuses on the innovative high-performance concrete known as self-consolidating concrete (SCC). This kind of concrete has outstanding properties such that it can flow and become compact by its own weight without bleeding and with minimal reliance on energy. Originating in Japan in 1983 in response to a labor supply shortage in the construction industry, SCC requires less work to compact in the production process than conventional concrete does. That is, unlike conventional concrete, SCC can flow by its own weight and requires very little vibration to compact.

This book is for readers who want to become well-versed in the most important current research in the field of novel SCC. The book will be useful for students, researchers, concrete scientists and technologists, and practicing engineers. This book consists of eight chapters. Each chapter is comprised of an introduction, a discussion of the concept of the design and the concrete’s development, and the properties and testing of the concrete in fresh and hardened stages of SCC.

Clearly, the properties of concrete, especially SCC, have shown remarkable improvement in recent years, and the movement toward more environmentally sound production practices is also encouraging. The opportunity to offer a detailed account of SCC in this light constitutes the author’s principal reason for writing this book, which is itself the result of significant research. Despite his best efforts, though, it may be that the author’s account includes some errors, for which he takes full responsibility. Nevertheless, it has been the author’s great pleasure to write this book, which he hopes will prove useful to readers both in the context of research and in the context of practical applications of SCC.

The author thanks Phranakhon Rajabhat University under the project “Survey, Assessment and Development of Cementitious Potential of Byproducts Obtained from Biomass Power Plant in Thailand as Concrete Materials in the Production of Special Concrete” for providing financial support for this project. (Imprint: Nova)

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ISBN: N/A Categories: Composite Materials, Materials Science, Materials Science and Technologies, Technology and Engineering Tags: 9781536122084, 9781536122190, composite materials

Table of Contents
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Table of Contents

Preface

About the Author

Chapter 1. Self-Consolidating Concrete: Fundamentals and Characteristics

Chapter 2. Unitary Byproduct: The Use of Recycled Alumina as a Fine Aggregate

Chapter 3. Unitary Byproduct: The Use of Incinerated Sugarcane Filter Cakes

Chapter 4. Binary Byproducts: The Use of Limestone Powder during the Incorporation of Pb-Containing Cathode Ray Tubes

Chapter 5. Binary Byproducts: The Use of Fly Ash-Alumina-Based Materials

Chapter 6. Binary Byproducts: The Use of Combined High Volume Alumina and Fly Ash Waste

Chapter 7. Binary Byproducts: The Use of Unprocessed Lignite–Coal Fly Ash and Rice Husk Ash

Chapter 8. Binary Byproducts: The Use of Residual Rice Husk Ash and Limestone Powder

References

Index

References

Chapter 1

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European

Federation of

National

Associations

Representing producers and applicators of specialist building products for

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Chapter 2

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Sua–iam G, Makul N. Utilization of limestone powder to improve the properties of Self–consolidating concrete incorporating high volumes of untreated rice husk ash as fine aggregate. Constr Build Mater 2013; 38:455–464.
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U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Abrasive Blasting. Emission Factor Documentation for AP–42: Final Report. September; 1997.

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ASTM C150 Standard specification for Portland cement. Annual book of ASTM standards vol.04.01. Philadelphia, USA: American Society for Testing and Materials; 2009.
ASTM C1611 Standard test method for slump flow of self–consolidating concrete. Annual book of ASTM standards vol.04.02. Philadelphia, USA: American Society for Testing and Materials; 2011.
ASTM C1621 Standard test method for passing ability of self–consolidating concrete by j–ring. Annual book of ASTM standards vol.04.02. Philadelphia, USA: American Society for Testing and Materials; 2011.
ASTM C231 Standard test method for air content of freshly mixed concrete by the pressure method. Annual book of ASTM standards vol.04.02. Philadelphia, USA: American Society for Testing and Materials; 2011.
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Chapter 7
American Concrete Institute. 2008. Building Code Requirements for Structural Concrete and Commentary. ACI 318M–08, Michigan, United States of America.
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Chapter 8

ASTM C150/C150M. Standard specification for Portland cement. American Society for Testing and Material; 2011.
ASTM C1611/C1611M. Standard test method for slump flow of self–consolidating concrete. American Society for Testing and Material; 2011.
ASTM C1621/C1621M. Standard test method for passing ability of self–consolidating concrete by J–Ring. American Society for Testing and Material; 2011.
ASTM C29/C29M. Standard test method for bulk density (“unit weight”) and voids in aggregate. American Society for Testing and Material; 2011.
ASTM C39/C39M. Standard test method for compressive strength of cylindrical concrete specimens. American Society for Testing and Material; 2011.
ASTM C494/C494M. Standard specification for chemical admixtures for concrete. American Society for Testing and Material; 2011.
ASTM C597/C597M. Standard test method for pulse velocity through concrete. American Society for Testing and Material; 2011.
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Keywords: Cement and concrete materials

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