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Evaluation of Injection Materials for the Repair of Deep Cracks in Concrete Structures. Repair, Evaluation, Maintenance, and Rehabilitation Research Program
Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc., was requested by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to perform a laboratory study to evaluate injection materials for the filling and repair of deep, narrow cracks in massive concrete structures. The emphasis of this study was on epoxies; however, high-molecular-weight methacrylates, ultrafine cements, and polyurethanes were also considered. A laboratory test program was developed to evaluate the properties that are considered to be important for injection materials. These properties included viscosity, surface tension, gel time, penetration, and bond strength to wet concrete. A literature survey and telephone interviews were performed prior to selecting the materials for testing, and a spreadsheet was constructed to aid in choosing the materials to be tested. This report also includes the literature survey and laboratory test data. The objective of this proposed research is to determine the most promising products (materials), equipment, and procedures available that could most effectively be used to cause the material to most deeply and uniformly penetrate and heal existing cracks in massive hydraulic structures. (MM).
Evaluation of Injection Materials for the Repair of Deep Cracks in Concrete Structures. Repair, Evaluation, Maintenance, and Rehabilitation Research Program
Wiss, Janney, Elstner Associates, Inc., was requested by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers to perform a laboratory study to evaluate injection materials for the filling and repair of deep, narrow cracks in massive concrete structures. The emphasis of this study was on epoxies; however, high-molecular-weight methacrylates, ultrafine cements, and polyurethanes were also considered. A laboratory test program was developed to evaluate the properties that are considered to be important for injection materials. These properties included viscosity, surface tension, gel time, penetration, and bond strength to wet concrete. A literature survey and telephone interviews were performed prior to selecting the materials for testing, and a spreadsheet was constructed to aid in choosing the materials to be tested. This report also includes the literature survey and laboratory test data. The objective of this proposed research is to determine the most promising products (materials), equipment, and procedures available that could most effectively be used to cause the material to most deeply and uniformly penetrate and heal existing cracks in massive hydraulic structures. (MM).
Evaluation of Injection Materials for the Repair of Deep Cracks in Concrete Structures. Repair, Evaluation, Maintenance, and Rehabilitation Research Program
P. D. Krauss (author) / J. M. Scanlon (author) / M. A. Hanson (author)
1995
105 pages
Report
No indication
English
Ceramics, Refractories, & Glass , Civil Engineering , Construction Equipment, Materials, & Supplies , Adhesives & Sealants , Cracks , Concrete , Dams , Locks(Waterways) , Injection , Literature surveys , Polymers , Beams(Structural) , Strength(Mechanics) , Cements , Penetration , Repair , Bonding , Earthquakes , Epoxy resins , Viscosity , Surface tension , Reinforced concrete , Portland cement