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Effect of temperature on the residual compressive strength of laterized concrete
Abstract Tests are reported on 100 mm laterized concrete cubes, containing ordinary portland cement, crushed granite, sharp sand and fine laterite in varying proportions. The percentage of sand by weight of total fine aggregate was varied in steps of 25% up to a maximum of 100% corresponding to normal concrete. The mix proportion was . The test specimens were exposed to varying temperatures ranging from 30°C (i.e. room temperature) to 800°C and allowed to cool for 24 hours before crushing. The results showed that unlike normal concrete the residual compressive strength of laterized concrete increaed, by up to 50% of the nominal strength, with increasing temperature up to 200°C before falling to about 20% of the nominal strength at 800°C. The gain in strength depended on the sand content. The results further showed that within the limits of water/cement ratios normally used in concrete works (i.e. 0.55 to 0.65), the residual strength of laterized concrete was independent of the water/cement ratio. Also, the density of laterized concrete was not significantly affected by changes in temperature but that the tangent modulus of elasticity was reduced from 18 kN/mm2 at 30°C to 0.12 kN/mm2 at 600°C.
Effect of temperature on the residual compressive strength of laterized concrete
Abstract Tests are reported on 100 mm laterized concrete cubes, containing ordinary portland cement, crushed granite, sharp sand and fine laterite in varying proportions. The percentage of sand by weight of total fine aggregate was varied in steps of 25% up to a maximum of 100% corresponding to normal concrete. The mix proportion was . The test specimens were exposed to varying temperatures ranging from 30°C (i.e. room temperature) to 800°C and allowed to cool for 24 hours before crushing. The results showed that unlike normal concrete the residual compressive strength of laterized concrete increaed, by up to 50% of the nominal strength, with increasing temperature up to 200°C before falling to about 20% of the nominal strength at 800°C. The gain in strength depended on the sand content. The results further showed that within the limits of water/cement ratios normally used in concrete works (i.e. 0.55 to 0.65), the residual strength of laterized concrete was independent of the water/cement ratio. Also, the density of laterized concrete was not significantly affected by changes in temperature but that the tangent modulus of elasticity was reduced from 18 kN/mm2 at 30°C to 0.12 kN/mm2 at 600°C.
Effect of temperature on the residual compressive strength of laterized concrete
Balogun, L.A. (Autor:in)
Building and Environment ; 21 ; 221-226
01.01.1986
6 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
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