Developments in the Formulation and Reinforcement of Concrete, Second Edition, presents the latest developments on topics covered in the first edition. In addition, it includes new chapters on supplementary cementitious materials, mass concrete, the sustainably of concrete, service life prediction, limestone cements, the corrosion of steel in concrete, alkali-aggregate reactions, and concrete as a multiscale material. The book's chapters introduces the reader to some of the most important issues facing today's concrete industry. With its distinguished editor and international team of contributors, users will find this to be a must-have reference for civil and structural engineers.
Table of contents :
Content: Front Cover
Developments in the Formulation and Reinforcement of Concrete
Copyright Page
Contents
List of contributors
Introduction
Reference
I. Materials
1 Sustainability of concrete
1.1 Introduction
1.1.1 Steps to sustainability
1.1.2 Replacing cement with supplementary cementing materials
1.1.3 Improving concrete durability
1.1.4 Use high-strength concrete
1.1.5 Producing more efficient concrete mixes
1.1.6 Other paths to sustainability
1.1.7 Water
1.1.8 Education
References
Further reading
2 Recycled materials in concrete
2.1 Introduction 2.2 Supplementary cementing materials2.2.1 Fly ash
2.2.2 Ground granulated blast-furnace slag
2.3 Recycled aggregates
2.4 Electric arc furnace slag
2.5 Recycled waste glass
2.6 Recycled tires
2.7 Recycled plastics
2.8 Other recycled materials
2.9 Future trends
References
3 Supplementary cementing materials
3.1 Introduction to supplementary cementing materials
3.1.1 Fly ash
3.1.2 Slag cement
3.1.3 Silica fume
3.1.4 Metakaolin
3.2 Chemical reactivity and hydration
3.2.1 Fly ash
3.2.2 Slag cement
3.2.3 Silica fume
3.2.4 Metakaolin
3.3 Fresh properties
3.3.1 Fly ash 3.3.2 Slag cement3.3.3 Silica fume
3.3.4 Metakaolin
3.4 Mechanical properties
3.4.1 Fly ash
3.4.2 Slag cement
3.4.3 Silica fume
3.4.4 Metakaolin
3.5 Transport properties
3.6 Durability
3.6.1 Corrosion
3.6.1.1 Chloride ingress
3.6.1.2 Carbonation
3.6.2 Freeze-thaw and de-icer salt scaling
3.6.3 Alkali-silica reaction
3.6.4 Sulfate attack
3.7 Sustainability
3.8 Current needs
3.8.1 Availability of supplementary cementing materials
3.8.2 Concrete performance subjected to coupled degradation mechanisms 3.8.3 Environmental impact assessment of concrete containing supplementary cementing materialsAcknowledgments
References
4 Alkali-aggregate reaction
4.1 Introduction
4.2 Types of alkali-aggregate reaction
4.2.1 Alkali-silica reaction
4.2.2 Alkali-carbonate rock reaction
4.3 Mechanism of alkali-silica reaction
4.4 Necessary requirements for alkali-silica reaction
4.4.1 Alkalis
4.4.2 Reactive silica
4.4.3 Environment and moisture
4.5 Assessing aggregates for alkali-aggregate reaction-potential
4.5.1 Initial screening tests
4.5.2 Indicator tests
4.5.3 Performance tests 4.5.4 RILEM Technical Committee contributions4.5.5 Drawing conclusions from tests for alkali-aggregate reaction-susceptibility
4.6 Practical measures to avoid or minimize alkali-silica reaction
4.6.1 Reducing the effect of alkalis, including use of supplementary cementitious materials
4.6.2 Avoiding the use of alkali-reactive aggregates
4.6.3 Modifying the environment to reduce the moisture content of the concrete
References
5 Corrosion of steel in concrete
5.1 Introduction
5.2 Carbonation initiation of reinforcement corrosion
5.3 Chloride initiation of reinforcement corrosion
Details
Title | Developments in the Formulation and Reinforcement of Concrete |
Author | Sidney Mindess (Editor) |
Language | English |
ISBN | ISBN-13: 978-0081026168 ISBN-10: 0081026161 |
Size | 19 MB |
Download Method | Direct Download |
Download Links | BECOME A MEMBER VIEW DOWNLOAD LINKS |
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