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1) Fiber reinforced concrete is a composite material consisting of concrete reinforced with discrete randomly distributed short length fibers that can improve properties like strength, toughness, and ductility.
2) Studies on two sites using polymer fiber reinforced concrete with vacuum dewatering showed that it is better to place it over a lean mix base concrete rather than an unbound base like gravel.
3) It was also observed that the concrete should be laid in panels around 3-4 feet square and include grooves to control cracking, with the grooves cut after concrete sets but before it reaches full strength.
1) Fiber reinforced concrete is a composite material consisting of concrete reinforced with discrete randomly distributed short length fibers that can improve properties like strength, toughness, and ductility.
2) Studies on two sites using polymer fiber reinforced concrete with vacuum dewatering showed that it is better to place it over a lean mix base concrete rather than an unbound base like gravel.
3) It was also observed that the concrete should be laid in panels around 3-4 feet square and include grooves to control cracking, with the grooves cut after concrete sets but before it reaches full strength.
1) Fiber reinforced concrete is a composite material consisting of concrete reinforced with discrete randomly distributed short length fibers that can improve properties like strength, toughness, and ductility.
2) Studies on two sites using polymer fiber reinforced concrete with vacuum dewatering showed that it is better to place it over a lean mix base concrete rather than an unbound base like gravel.
3) It was also observed that the concrete should be laid in panels around 3-4 feet square and include grooves to control cracking, with the grooves cut after concrete sets but before it reaches full strength.
Dr. K.M.Soni, Superintending Engineer, Central P.W.D., New Delhi
Fiber reinforced concrete (FRC) i defined a a co!poite !aterial coniting of concrete reinforced with dicrete rando!l" but unifor!l" dipered hort length fiber. #he fiber can be !ade of teel, pol"!er or natural !aterial. Wo$en fabric, long wire, bar, and continuou wire !eh are not conidered dicrete fiber. FRC i conidered a a !aterial of i!pro$ed propertie and not a reinforced ce!ent concrete wherea reinforce!ent i pro$ided for local trengthening of concrete in tenion region. Since in FRC, fiber are ditributed unifor!l" in concrete, it ha better propertie to reit internal tree due to hrin%age. & fiber i!pro$e pecific !aterial propertie of the concrete, i!pact reitance, fle'ural trength, toughne, fatigue reitance, ductilit" alo i!pro$e. Fiber generall" ued in ce!ent concrete pa$e!ent are teel fiber and organic pol"!er fiber uch a pol"prop"lene and pol"eter. Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete Steel fiber ha$e been ued for a long ti!e in contruction of road and alo in flooring, particularl" where hea$" wear and tear i e'pected. Specification and no!enclature are i!portant for a !aterial to be ued a the tender are in$ited baed on pecification and no!enclature of the ite!. Such no!enclature i not a$ailable in Delhi Schedule of Rate. (n a wor% where teel fiber reinforced concrete wa ued for o$erla" )ut li%e flooring, the following no!enclature can be adopted for concreting of !all thic%ne. Pro$iding and la"ing *+ !! teel fiber reinforced ce!ent concrete in pa$e!ent (in panel ha$ing area not !ore than ,.- .!) coniting of teel fiber / *+%g per cubic !eter of concrete and ce!ent concrete !i' of ,0,.1-0,.1- (, ce!ent0 ,.1- coare and of finene !odulu 2.*20 ,.1- tone aggregate ,+ !! and down gauge of finene !odulu -.11) o$er e'iting urface i3c ce!ent lurr", conolidating, tapping, and finihing but e'cluding the cot of teel fiber which hall be paid eparatel", co!plete a per direction of Engineer in Charge (Ce!ent to be ued hall be 4PC *5 grade and and and aggregate ha$e to be wahed). Second ite! of fiber wa pro$ided eparatel" a 6Pro$iding and !i'ing teel fiber of dia +.*- !! in ce!ent concrete dul" cut into piece not !ore than 2- !! in length.7 #hough the ite! of teel fiber reinforced concrete ha been pro$ided with a deign !i' of concrete, which i al!ot of ,0202 grading, it can now be ued of !i' li%e 85+ or 85-. Since in the e'ecuted ite!, the thic%ne wa to be retricted, the tone aggregate ued were of ,+ !! i9e and below howe$er, in cae of the concrete of !ore than :- !! thic%ne, tone aggregate of 2+ !! grading can be ued. #he contruction wa carried out !ore than a decade bac%. (t iober$ed that the perfor!ance of the concrete i atifactor" e$en after !an" "ear of contruction (Figure ,). E$en, no corroion ha been ober$ed in the teel fiber. (n fact the concreting ha been done )ut li%e flooring ite! in thi cae o$er alread" e'iting hard urface. (n uch a cae a bonding coat hould alo be pro$ided li%e a coat of ce!ent lurr". #he fiber reinforced concrete ha been pro$ided in !all panel conidering the wor%abilit". #hough $acuu! dewatered concrete ha not been done with teel fiber reinforced concrete but the a!e i alo poible. ;acuu! dewatered concrete, though cannot be done in !all thic%ne li%e *+ or -+ !! but can be ued if thic%ne i ,++ !! or !ore. Polymer Fiber Reinforced Concrete Pol"!eric fiber are being ued now becaue of their no ri% of corroion and alo being cot effecti$e (Si%dar et al, 2++-). Pol"!eric fiber nor!all" ued are either of pol"eter or pol"prop"lene. Pol"!er fiber reinforced concrete (PFRC) wa ued on two ite with read" !i' concrete and ;acuu! dewatering proce. #he no!enclature can be ued in the wor% a gi$en here. <Pro$iding and la"ing read" !i' fiber reinforced ce!ent concrete of 85- grade (#he concrete hall alo ha$e !ini!u! wor% tet bea! fle'ural trength of *+ %g per .! at 2= da") in re.uired lope and ca!ber in panel i3c haping at drainage point a re.uired uing ce!entitiou !aterial not le than *5- %g per cu! of finihed concrete fro! &CC3>?#3&@>C4N3 AN(#EC@ or e.ui$alent batching plant for all lead and lift with Fiberco!B CF3Fiber!eh3Recron or e.ui$alent (,++ C $irgin "nthetic fiber i9e ,2 !! long) to be !i'ed / 1++ gra! per cu! of concrete i3c finihing with creed $ibration, $acuu! dewatering proce, floating, trowelling, broo!ing and nor!al curing etc. co!plete a per tandard !anufacturerD pecification and a per direction of EngineerD in charge (&ll related e.uip!ent hall be arranged b" the contractor. Cot of centering, huttering, groo$ing etc. hall be paid eparatel". Deign 8i' hall be got appro$ed fro! the Engineer in Charge). (n both the ite, $acuu! dewatered concrete wa ued. Eoth the ite are to be ued for par%ing. (n a ite, fiber reinforced concrete wa ued o$er a bae ce!ent concrete of lean !i' of ,0*0= (Figure 2) while in other ite it wa laid o$er water bound !acada! (WE8) (Figure 5). When dewatered concrete it ha no proble! of water being co!ing out on urface during co!paction proce but when it i done o$er WE8, a lot of concrete water i oa%ed b" WE8 and thu the concrete loe the water to WE8 and the water which co!e out during dewatering3co!paction proce i not in a!e .uantit" ain cae of lean concrete. (t appear that it i better to pro$ide bae concrete than WE8 a the bae. #he groo$e wa !ade in one cae before etting of concrete and alo panel were cat with e'panion )oint in one direction. No crac% were ober$ed in the direction in which e'panion )oint were pro$ided au!ing thi i longitudinal direction. (n lateral direction, no )oint were pro$ided and the width of uch panel wa about ,2 !. (t wa later ober$ed that crac% ha$e de$eloped in thi direction (Figure *). & it i %nown that the width of ,2 ! i too long for e'panion3 contraction. (t ha been ober$ed that al!ot at about oneFthird of the panel width, uch crac% de$eloped i.e. i9e of panel fro! one ide i about * ! and fro! other ide it i about =!. Fro! the ite ober$ation, it i therefore inferred that the panel hould ha$e the i9e of about *! ' *! in the te!perature condition of Delhi howe$er !all $ariation can alo be !ade a per ite condition. (n other cae, the contractor dela"ed the cutting of groo$e and thereafter the area wa occupied due to o!e urgent re.uire!ent, the crac% in both the direction de$eloped. #he crac% were al!ot in line. >ater on the groo$e were !ade through cutter. (t ha been ober$ed that the ditance of crac% in one ide wa al!ot near to * ! and on other ide at about : to 1 ! (Figure -). #hu fro! thi cae tud" alo, inference can be !ade that groo$e if !ade in panel of *! ' *!, it would be appropriate. (n both the cae, no lateral groo$e were !ade, a wor%ing wa not a proble! due to ue of $acuu! dewatering proce. (n both the cae, hori9ontal line crac% ha$e been ober$ed indicating that the groo$e in other direction are alo eential. Fro! thi, it i i!perati$e that pol"!er fiber reinforced concrete hould be laid in panel or groo$e hould be pro$ided o that concrete act li%e in panel. Cutting groo$e i ea" a it can be !ade after cating of the concrete. Eut it hould not be dela"ed for long and hould be !ade before concrete achie$e it deired trength. #he i9e of panel !a" be %ept around *! ' *!. Conclusions Fiber reinforced concrete ha ad$antage o$er nor!al concrete particularl" in cae of ce!ent concrete pa$e!ent. Pol"!eric fiber uch a pol"eter or pol"prop"lene are being ued due to their cot effecti$e a well a corroion reitance though teel fiber alo wor% .uite atifactoril" for a long ti!e. (t appear that fiber reinforced concrete hould be laid on bae concrete of lean !i' uch a ,0*0= ce!ent concrete rather than o$er WE8 and pro$ided with groo$e in panel of about *! ' *! to a$oid e'panion3 contraction crac%. Groo$e can be !ade after cating of concrete through cutter. References Si%dar, P.H., Gupta, Saro), Hu!ar Satander (2++-). &pplication of Fiber a Secondar" Reinforce!ent in Concrete. Ci$il Engineering and Contruction Re$iew, Dece!ber iue, pp 52B 5-.,