Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Evaluation of High Performance Concrete Pavements in Newport News and Hampton, Virginia
This study evaluated the properties of three high performance concrete mixtures placed in a jointed plain concrete paving project on I-64 in Newport News, Virginia, to reduce the shrinkage and improve the flexural strength of the concrete. Two mixtures contained ground-granulated blast furnace slag with 2-inch and 1-inch nominal maximum size (NMS) aggregate, and the third mixture contained Class F fly ash with 1-inch NMS aggregate. Air-entrained paving concretes with satisfactory strength, low permeability, and dimensional stability were prepared using concretes with Class F fly ash or slag and 1-inch or 2- inch NMS aggregates. Slipform pavers satisfactorily placed these concretes. The test sections were in excellent condition after six winters based on a visual survey. Falling weight deflectometer data indicated a better load transfer with the larger aggregate size with everything else being equal. The study also evaluated the maturity method in the continuation of the project on I-64 in Hampton, Virginia. In the Hampton portion, a Class F fly ash mixture with the 1-inch NMS aggregate was used.
Evaluation of High Performance Concrete Pavements in Newport News and Hampton, Virginia
This study evaluated the properties of three high performance concrete mixtures placed in a jointed plain concrete paving project on I-64 in Newport News, Virginia, to reduce the shrinkage and improve the flexural strength of the concrete. Two mixtures contained ground-granulated blast furnace slag with 2-inch and 1-inch nominal maximum size (NMS) aggregate, and the third mixture contained Class F fly ash with 1-inch NMS aggregate. Air-entrained paving concretes with satisfactory strength, low permeability, and dimensional stability were prepared using concretes with Class F fly ash or slag and 1-inch or 2- inch NMS aggregates. Slipform pavers satisfactorily placed these concretes. The test sections were in excellent condition after six winters based on a visual survey. Falling weight deflectometer data indicated a better load transfer with the larger aggregate size with everything else being equal. The study also evaluated the maturity method in the continuation of the project on I-64 in Hampton, Virginia. In the Hampton portion, a Class F fly ash mixture with the 1-inch NMS aggregate was used.
Evaluation of High Performance Concrete Pavements in Newport News and Hampton, Virginia
C. Ozyildirim (Autor:in)
2004
30 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
Highway Engineering , Construction Equipment, Materials, & Supplies , Ceramics, Refractories, & Glass , Construction Materials, Components, & Equipment , Concrete pavements , Aggregates , Blast furnace slag , Fly ash , Evaluation , Virginia , Tables (Data) , Slag , Concrete durability , Air-entrained concretes , Methodology , Nominal maximum size (NMS) , Slipform pavers
Evaluation of High-Performance Concrete Pavement in Newport News, Virginia
British Library Online Contents | 2001
|Evaluation of High-Performance Concrete Pavement in Newport News, Virginia
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2001
|