/
SEMBODAI RUKMANI VARATHARAJAN ENGINEERING COLLEGE SEMBODAI RUKMANI VARATHARAJAN ENGINEERING COLLEGE

SEMBODAI RUKMANI VARATHARAJAN ENGINEERING COLLEGE - PowerPoint Presentation

luanne-stotts
luanne-stotts . @luanne-stotts
Follow
383 views
Uploaded On 2016-09-07

SEMBODAI RUKMANI VARATHARAJAN ENGINEERING COLLEGE - PPT Presentation

SEMBODAI 614 809 DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING CE 6002 CONCRETE TECHNOLOGY UNIT II CHEMICAL AND MINERAL ADMIXTURES GGUNA SRVEC 1 Admixtures are the material other than ID: 462188

concrete guna ash water guna concrete water ash fly silica high admixtures cement strength metakaolin paste workability admixture reduction nano amount hydration

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "SEMBODAI RUKMANI VARATHARAJAN ENGINEERIN..." is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

SEMBODAI RUKMANI VARATHARAJAN ENGINEERING COLLEGESEMBODAI 614 809

DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING

CE 6002 – CONCRETE TECHNOLOGY

UNIT –

II CHEMICAL AND MINERAL ADMIXTURES

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C

1Slide2

Admixtures are the material, other thanCementWaterAggregatesfiber reinforcementWhich are used as an ingredient of concrete and is added to batch immediately before or during mixing.G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C2

What are Admixtures?Slide3

Admixtures have long been recognized as importantcomponents of concrete used to improve its performance.The original use of admixtures in cementitious mixtures is not well documented.G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C

3Slide4

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C4Why admixtures?The major reasons for using admixtures are: To reduce the cost of concrete construction.To achieve certain properties

in concrete more effectively than by other means.To maintain the quality of concrete during the stages of mixing, transporting, placing, and curing in ad-verse weather conditions.To overcome certain emergencies during concreting operations

.Slide5

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C5Slide6

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C6general performance requirementsEach class of admixture is defined by its primary function. It may have one or more secondary functions, however, and its use may affect, positively or negatively, concrete properties other than those desiredSlide7

Chemical AdmixturesMineral AdmixturesG.GUNA S.R.V.E.C7Types of admixture for concreteSlide8

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C8Chemical admixturesSlide9

PlasticizersSuper plasticizersRetarders and Retarding PlasticizersAccelerators and Accelerating PlasticizersDamp-proofing

and Waterproofing AdmixturesG.GUNA S.R.V.E.C9

Important Chemical AdmixturesSlide10

In general, these chemicals act as dispersants for portland cement particles. By separating and spreading out the cement particles, internal friction is reduced, and slump and workability of the concrete is increasedLowering w/cm is a key method for improving durabilityG.GUNA S.R.V.E.C10

Plasticizers (water reducers)Slide11

The organic substances or combinations of organic and inorganic substances, which allow a reduction in water content for the given workability, or give a higher workability at the same water content, are termed as plasticizing admixtures.The basic products constituting plasticizers are as follows: Anionic surfactants such as lignosulphonates and their modifications and derivatives, salts of sulphonates hydrocarbons.Non ionic surfactants, such as polyglycol esters, acid of hydroxylated carboxylic acids and their modifications and derivatives.Other products, such as carbohydrates etc. G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C

11Plasticizers (water reducers)Slide12

12G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CAmount usedA good plasticizer is one which does not cause air-entrainment in concrete more than 1 or 2%.At constant workability – The reduction in mixing water is expected to be of the order of 5% to 15%.Naturally increases the strength

.At constant w/c ratio –Increased workability.Slump of 30mm to 150 mm.Plasticizers (water reducers)

Results - effects

Limitations

Plasticizers are used in the amount of

0.1% to 0.4%

by weight of cement.Slide13

13G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CUsed atThin walls of water retaining structures with high percentage of steel reinforcementDeep beams, column and beam junctionsTremie concretingPumping of

concreteHot weather concretingConcrete to be conveyed for considerable distance and in ready mixed concrete industries.Plasticizers (water reducers)Where high degree of workability is

requiredSlide14

Superplasticizers constitute a relatively new category and improved version of plasticizer, the use of which was developed in Japan and Germany during 1960 and 1970 respectively. They are chemically different from normal plasticisers.Classification of Superplasticizers:Sulphonated malanie-formaldehyde condensates (SMF)Sulphonated naphthalene-formaldehyde condensates (SNF)Modified lignosulphonates (MLS)Other types G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C14

SuperPlasticizers(High range water reducers)Slide15

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C15Slide16

16G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CAmount usedPermits reduction of water content about 30% without reducing the workabilityIt is possible to use w/c ratio as low as 0.25 or even lower and yet to make flowing concrete to obtain strength of order 120 Mpa or more.superPlasticizers(High range water reducers)

Results - benefits

Based on various types of superplasticizers different amount is used.

Lignosulphonates –

not more than 0.25%Carboxylic acids – 0.1% Sulphonated malanie-formaldehyde condensates (SMF) – 0.5 to 3%Sulphonated naphthalene-formaldehyde condensates (SNF) – 0.5 to 3%Slide17

17G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CUsed atProduction of flowing, self levelling, self compacting concreteProduction of high strength and high performance concrete. SuperPlasticizers(High range water reducers)

Superplasticizer is practiced forSlide18

A retarder is an admixture that slows down the chemical process of hydration so that concrete remains plastic and workable for a longer time than concrete without the retarder. Retarders are used to overcome the accelerating effect of high temperature on setting properties of concrete in hot weather concreting.

Very useful when concrete has to be place in very difficult conditions and delay may occur in transporting and placing..Gypsum and Calcium Sulphate are well known retarders.Other examples are:

starches, cellulose products, sugars, acids or salts of acidsG.GUNA S.R.V.E.C18

RetardersSlide19

19G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CLimitationsamount. Access Retarders should be used in proper amount will cause indefinite setting time.At normal temperatures addition of sugar 0.05 to 0.10 percent have little effect on the rate of hydration, but if the quantity is increased to 0.2 percent, hydration can be retarded to such an extent that final set may not take place for

72 hours or more.Casting and consolidating large number of pours without the formation of cold joints.Grouting oil wells, where temperature is about 200 °C, at a depth of 6000 meters.Retarders

Used atSlide20

Accelerating admixtures are added to concrete to increase the rate of early strength developmentWhy accelerators?Permit earlier removal of formworkReduce the required

period of curingAdvance the time that a structure can be placed in service

Partially compensate for the retarding effect of low temperature during cold weather concretingIn

the emergency repair work.G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C20

AcceleratorsSlide21

Commonly used materials as an accelerator:Calcium chloride (Not used now)Some of the soluble carbonatesSilicates fluosilicates (Expensive)Some of the organic compounds such as triethenolamine (Expensive)G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C21AcceleratorsSlide22

Accelerators are so powerful that it is possible to make the cement set into stone hard in a matter of five minutes are less.With the availability of such powerful accelerator, the under water concreting has become easy.Similarly, the repair work that would be carried out to the waterfront structures in the region of tidal variations has become easy.The use of such powerful accelerators have facilitated, the basement waterproofing operations.G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C22Accelerators

Benefits of AcceleratorsSlide23

In practice one of the most important requirements of concrete is that it must be impervious to water under two conditions;Firstly, when subjected to pressure of water on one side.permeability-reducing admixture for hydrostatic conditions (PRAH)Secondly, to the absorption of surface water by capillary action.Permeabilityreducing admixture for non-hydrostatic conditions (PRAN).

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C23Damp-proofing &

Waterproofing AdmixtureSlide24

Waterproofing admixtures are available in powder, paste or liquid form and may consist of pore filling or water repellent materials.Chemically active pore filling materials: silicate of soda, aluminium/zinc sulphates and aluminium/calcium chloride.Chemically inactive filling material: chalk, fullers earth and talc.G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C24

Damp-proofing & Waterproofing AdmixtureSlide25

25G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CAmount usedUse of admixture should in no case be considered as a substitute for bad materials, bad design or workmanship.In no case can an admixture be expected to compensate for cracks or large voids in concrete causing permeability. Chemically active pore fillers accelerates the setting of concrete and thus render the concrete more impervious at early age

.Chemically inactive pore fillers improve the workability and to facilitate the reduction of water for given workability and to make dense concrete which is basically impervious.Water repelling materials like soda, potash soaps, calcium soaps, waxes, fats, vegetable oils repel water and make the concrete imperviousDamp-proofing & Waterproofing Admixture

Results - effects

Limitations

Depends upon various damp-proofing and water proofing admixtures.Slide26

Pozzolanic materials are:Siliceous or siliceous-aluminous materials,Little or no cementitious value,In finely divided form and in the presence of moisture, Chemically react with calcium hydroxide liberated on hydration, at ordinary temperature, to form compounds, possessing cementitious properties. They are also known as POZZOLANIC materials.G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C26

Mineral additivesSlide27

Improves many qualities of concrete, such as:Lower the heat of hydration and thermal shrinkage;Increase the water tightness;Reduce the alkali-aggregate reaction;Improve resistance to attack by sulphate soils and sea water;Improve extensibility;Lower susceptibility to dissolution and leaching;Improve workability;Lower costs.G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C27

Why Mineral additives?Slide28

28G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CNatural PozzolansClay and ShalesOpalinc ChertsDiatomaceous EarthVolcanic Tuffs and Pumicites.Fly ashBlast Furnace SlagSilica Fume

Rice Husk ashMetakaolineSurkhiTypes of mineral additivesArtificial PozzolansSlide29

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C29Fly ashFly ash is finely divided residue resulting

from the combustion of powdered coal and transported by the flue gases and collected by;

ElectrostaticPrecipitatorFly ash is the most widely

usedpozzolanic material all over the world

.Slide30

30G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CClass FFly ash normally produced by burning anthracite or bituminous coal, usually has less than 5% CaO. Class F fly ash has pozzolanic properties only.Fly ash normally produced by burning lignite or sub-bituminous coal. Some class C fly ash may have CaO content in excess of 10%. In addition to pozzolanic properties, class C fly ash also possesses cementitious

properties. Types of fly ashClass CSlide31

31G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CAmount usedReduction of water demand for desired slump. With the reduction of unit water content, bleeding and drying shrinkage will also be reduced.

fly ash is not highly reactive, the heat of hydration can be reduced through replacement of part of the cement with fly ash. Fly ashResults - effects

Up to

35%

by mass of cement (According to IS: 456 – 2000)

& minimum shall not be less than 15%.Slide32

.Use of fly ash is because of many factors such as:Abundance of fly ashFly ashes from major TPP(Trans-Pacific Partnership) are of very high quality i.e. quality of fly ash.

Economic factor i.e. Cost of fly ash with in 200 km from a TPP is as low as 10% to 20% of the cost of cement.

Environmental factors i.e. reduction in CO2 emission.

High Volume Fly Ash Concrete.

HVFAC is a concrete where excess of 35%of fly-ash is used as replacementG.GUNA S.R.V.E.C32Slide33

33G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CEffects of Fly Ash on Hardened Concretecontributes to the strength of concrete due to its pozzolanic reactivity. continued pozzolanic reactivity concrete develops greater strength at later age not at initial stage. contributes to making the texture of concrete dense, resulting in decrease of

water permeability and gas permeability. Slide34

34G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CUsed atMany high-rise buildingsIndustrial structuresWater front structuresConcrete roads Roller compacted concrete dams. Fly ash Slide35

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C35Silica fume The transition zone is a thin layer between the bulk hydrated cement paste and the aggregate particles in concrete. This zone is the

weakest component in concrete, and it is also the most permeable area. Silica fume plays a significant role in the transition zone through both its physical and chemical effects.

fine micro-crystalline silica produced in electric arc furnaces as a by product.

Very fine non-crystalline silica

produced in electric arc furnaces as a by product.Slide36

It is a product resulting from reduction of high purity quartz with coal in an electric arc furnace in the manufacture of silicon or ferrosilicon alloy.Micro silica is initially produced as an ultrafine undensified powderAt least 85% SiO2 content

Mean particle size between 0.1 and 0.2 micronMinimum specific surface area is 15,000 m2/kgSpherical particle shape

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C36Silica fumeSlide37

Micro silica is available in the following forms:Undensified forms with bulk density of 200–300 kg/m3Densified forms with bulk density of 500–600 kg/m3Micro-pelletised forms with bulk density of 600–800 kg/m3

Slurry forms with density 1400 kg/m3Admixtures and Construction Chemicals.Slurry is produced by mixing undensified

micro silica powder and water in equal proportions by weight. Slurry is the easiest and most practical way to introduce micro silica into the concrete mix.Surface area 15–20

m2/g.Standard grade slurry pH value 4.7, specific gravity 1.3 to 1.4, dry content of micro silica 48 to 52%.

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C37Silica fumeSlide38

38G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CEffect on fresh concreteThe increase in water demand of concrete containing microsilica will be about 1% for every 1% of cement substituted.lead to lower slump but more cohesive mix.make the fresh concrete sticky in nature and hard to handle.

large reduction in bleeding and concrete with microsilica could be handled and transported without segregation.to plastic shrinkage cracking and, therefore, sheet or mat curing should be considered.produces more heat of hydration at the initial stage of hydration.the total generation of heat will be less than that of reference concrete.

Silica fumeSlide39

39G.GUNA S.R.V.E.Cnano silica The 2% nano silica is the optimum content that exhibited highest compressive strength at 7 and 28 days among all nano silica contentsThe rate of strength development indicates that the mortars containing nano

silica, being more reactive and contributes more to the compressive strength at 7 days than 28 days.The addition of 2% NS increased the early age compressive strength (i.e. 3 days) of HVFA concrete containing 60% fly ash by about 95%. However, no such improvement is noticed at other ages.

The use mechanical dry mixing of nano silica with cement, fly ash and sand performed better than ultrasonic mixing of NS with water and superplasticizer

BSE image analysis shows that the addition of 2% nano silica significantly improves the microstructure of the matrix of high volume fly ash mortars. The XRD results also confirm this result where the addition of 2% nano silica reduces

the calcium hydroxide by about 58% and 50% in high volume fly ash mortars containing 40% and 60% fly ash, respectivelynano silicaSlide40

40G.GUNA S.R.V.E.Cnano silicaBackscattered

electron (BSE) images of polished surface of paste samples after 28 days of curing: (a) cement paste, (b) paste containing 40% fly ash, (c) paste containing60% fly ash, (d) paste containing 2% NS, (e) paste containing 38% fly ash and 2% NS and (f) paste containing 58% fly ash and 2% NS.Slide41

41G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CEffect on hardened concreteModulus of elasticity of microsilica concrete is less.Improvement in durability of concrete.Resistance against frost damage.

Addition of silica fume in small quantities actually increases the expansion.Conserve cementProduce ultra high strength concrete of the order of 70 to 120 Mpa.

Increase early strength of fly concrete.Control alkali-aggregate reaction.Reduce sulfate attack & chloride associated corrosion.Silica

fumeSlide42

42G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CRice husk ash is obtained byBurning rice husk in a controlled manner without causing environmental pollution.Material of future as mineral additives.

Rice Husk AshSlide43

43G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CAmount used10% by weight of cement.It greatly enhances the workability and impermeability of concrete.Amorphous silica (90% SiO2) in very high proportion when burnt in controlled manner.5% carbon.2% K2O.

Rice husk ashContainsSlide44

44G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CEffects Reduces susceptible to acid attack and improves resistance to chloride penetration.Reduces large pores and porosity resulting very low permeability.Reduces the free lime present in the cement paste.

Decreases the permeability of the system.Improves overall resistance to CO2 attack.Enhances

resistance to corrosion of steel in concrete.Reducing micro cracking and improving freeze-thaw resistance.I

mproves capillary suction and accelerated chloride diffusivity.Rice husk AshSlide45

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C45Blast furnace slagBlast-furnace slag is a nonmetallic product

consisting essentially of silicates and aluminates of calcium and other bases.

The molten slag is rapidly chilled by quenching in water to form a glassy sand like granulated material.The

granulated material when further ground to less than 45 micron will have specific surface of about 400 to 600 m2/ kg (Blaine). Slide46

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C46MetakaolinHighly reactive metakaolin is made by water processing to remove unreactive impurities to

make100% reactive pozzolan. Such a product, white or cream in colour, purified, thermally activated is

called High Reactive Metakaolin (HRM

).Slide47

G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C47Metakaolinthe synergy of cement and metakaolin tends to reduce the pore size to about a tenth of the diameter within the first days. This is valid to a replacement until the 20% level and about 27% water in which most of the

Portlandite formed will have reacted to form additional CSH* or CSAH** phases.Through the formation of these phases the pores will be filled by additional binding material. Due to the lower pores diameter the water uptake is reduced.The total pore volume depends on the w/b ratio***. With very high porosity the advantages of metakaolin

replacement will decrease.Slide48

48G.GUNA S.R.V.E.CEffects of MetakaolinHigh reactive metakaolin shows high pozzolanic reactivity and reduction in Ca(OH)2 even as early as one day.The

cement paste undergoes distinct densification. Densification includes an increase in strength and decrease in permeability.The high reactive

metakaolin is having the potential to compete with silica fume.Metakaolin

Use of MetakaolinSlide49

49G.GUNA S.R.V.E.C

THE END……