A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Effect of early carbonation curing on chloride penetration and weathering carbonation in concrete
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1381-8162
Highlights Effect of early carbonation on chloride penetration and weathering carbonation is studied. Two cyclic exposures are tested including air drying and weathering carbonation. Both total and free chloride profile are discussed. OPC and fly ash-OPC concrete are tested.
Abstract Early carbonation curing of concretes was developed for accelerating the strength gain and promoting carbon dioxide utilization in concrete. However, the effect of early carbonation curing on chloride penetration was not clear. It was reported that weathering carbonation of concrete could increase chloride penetration. The purpose of this paper is to examine if early carbonation curing would also accelerate the chloride penetration and the weathering carbonation depth in concrete during service. Both carbonation cured and hydration cured concretes with and without fly ash were exposed to two severe cyclic conditions: (1) chloride immersion/air drying cycles and (2) chloride immersion/accelerated weathering carbonation cycles. It was found through one-year cyclic tests that total chloride content was actually reduced by more than 50% in concrete subjected to carbonation curing comparing to hydration reference. Reduction in free chloride (water-soluble) in carbonation cured concrete reached more than 60%. It was also found that carbonation cured concrete was not more vulnerable to weathering carbonation. This was attributed to the carbonate-rich surface protective layer which was less permeable, less absorptive, and with comparable pH value, enabling the carbonation cured concretes higher resistance to chloride penetration.
Effect of early carbonation curing on chloride penetration and weathering carbonation in concrete
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1381-8162
Highlights Effect of early carbonation on chloride penetration and weathering carbonation is studied. Two cyclic exposures are tested including air drying and weathering carbonation. Both total and free chloride profile are discussed. OPC and fly ash-OPC concrete are tested.
Abstract Early carbonation curing of concretes was developed for accelerating the strength gain and promoting carbon dioxide utilization in concrete. However, the effect of early carbonation curing on chloride penetration was not clear. It was reported that weathering carbonation of concrete could increase chloride penetration. The purpose of this paper is to examine if early carbonation curing would also accelerate the chloride penetration and the weathering carbonation depth in concrete during service. Both carbonation cured and hydration cured concretes with and without fly ash were exposed to two severe cyclic conditions: (1) chloride immersion/air drying cycles and (2) chloride immersion/accelerated weathering carbonation cycles. It was found through one-year cyclic tests that total chloride content was actually reduced by more than 50% in concrete subjected to carbonation curing comparing to hydration reference. Reduction in free chloride (water-soluble) in carbonation cured concrete reached more than 60%. It was also found that carbonation cured concrete was not more vulnerable to weathering carbonation. This was attributed to the carbonate-rich surface protective layer which was less permeable, less absorptive, and with comparable pH value, enabling the carbonation cured concretes higher resistance to chloride penetration.
Effect of early carbonation curing on chloride penetration and weathering carbonation in concrete
https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1381-8162
Highlights Effect of early carbonation on chloride penetration and weathering carbonation is studied. Two cyclic exposures are tested including air drying and weathering carbonation. Both total and free chloride profile are discussed. OPC and fly ash-OPC concrete are tested.
Abstract Early carbonation curing of concretes was developed for accelerating the strength gain and promoting carbon dioxide utilization in concrete. However, the effect of early carbonation curing on chloride penetration was not clear. It was reported that weathering carbonation of concrete could increase chloride penetration. The purpose of this paper is to examine if early carbonation curing would also accelerate the chloride penetration and the weathering carbonation depth in concrete during service. Both carbonation cured and hydration cured concretes with and without fly ash were exposed to two severe cyclic conditions: (1) chloride immersion/air drying cycles and (2) chloride immersion/accelerated weathering carbonation cycles. It was found through one-year cyclic tests that total chloride content was actually reduced by more than 50% in concrete subjected to carbonation curing comparing to hydration reference. Reduction in free chloride (water-soluble) in carbonation cured concrete reached more than 60%. It was also found that carbonation cured concrete was not more vulnerable to weathering carbonation. This was attributed to the carbonate-rich surface protective layer which was less permeable, less absorptive, and with comparable pH value, enabling the carbonation cured concretes higher resistance to chloride penetration.
Effect of early carbonation curing on chloride penetration and weathering carbonation in concrete
Zhang, Duo (author) / Shao, Yixin (author)
Construction and Building Materials ; 123 ; 516-526
2016-07-15
11 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
Effect of early carbonation curing on chloride penetration and weathering carbonation in concrete
| Online Contents | 2016
Effect of early carbonation curing on chloride penetration and weathering carbonation in concrete
| British Library Online Contents | 2016
Effect of early carbonation curing on chloride penetration and weathering carbonation in concrete
| British Library Online Contents | 2016
Effect of early carbonation curing on chloride penetration and weathering carbonation in concrete
| British Library Online Contents | 2016