Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Volume 1 Issue 3
Abstract
Now a days the concrete industry is constantly looking for supplementary cementious
material with the objective of reducing the solid waste disposal problem and economic in
cost. The Fly ash and Ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBS) are among the solid
wastes generated by Thermal power plant and iron manufacturing industry. To overcome
from this crisis, partial replacement of cement with Fly ash and GGBS can be an economic
alternative. And the cement is partially replaced with Fly ash and GGBS by 10%, 20% up to
30%. The effect of paste density on properties of pervious concrete by addition of various
cementitious admixtures such as Fly ash and Ground Granulated blast furnace Slag (GGBS).
So the physical and mechanical properties of pervious concrete will be beneficial for the
forthcoming use of Fly ash and GGBS in the construction field of pervious concrete which
will lead to reduce the cement consumption, environmental issue and environmental benefit.
Keywords : Fly ash, Ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBS), Pervious concrete, slag,
cement
INTRODUCTION
It is the need of an hour to use the other material than natural resources as it is consumed very
heavily by rapid urbanization. The ecosystem should be conserved and the natural resources
should be preserved. To make the concrete permeable the dolomite might be used as the type
of aggregate according to the study by C. Lian, et al. Corresponding author,
AssistantProfessor (MTech), E-mail: shrikantharle@gmail.com
a
MTech, E-mail: pankaj.teware@gmail.com
Pervious concrete is a mixture of cement, coarse aggregate, water and any other chemical
admixtures, if necessary but it does not include the fine aggregate. Since it has no sand, this
special type of concrete is permeable and also called as porosity concrete (C. Manoj Kumar,
et al, 2015) [1-5].
The pavements are constructed with the help of pervious concrete and it is found to be unique
and it is good method to capture the rainwater and it can be properly lead in to the ground.
But the use of pervious concrete in the pavement has led to the development of lesser strength
than the conventional concrete pavement. Therefore to improve this strength the proper
amount of aggregate and superplasticizers should be used (Maniarasan, et al 2015).
The shape of the aggregate is also very important parameter and when used in the pervious
concrete then the permeability and compressive strength [6-9]. Therefore the shape of the
coarse aggregate plays a very vital role in the manufacture of the pervious concrete. The
angularity number of the aggregate is also a parameter in the concrete (A.K. Jain, et al 2011).
The roads of India face lot of problems like water logging, run off water, etc. If the pervious
concrete is used in such areas then the results can be more promising. The cement can be
replaced by the byproducts like fly ash and slag then there are many benefits to the
environment. The applications can be the green buildings, low volume roads, etc (Husain n
Hamdulay, 2015).
There are three types of pervious concretes usually found and they are pervious concrete,
pervious interlocking concrete pavers and concrete grid pavers (GordanaToplicic-Curcic, et
al, 2015)[9-12]. The pavement is made from the pervious concrete and it was found that it has
lower modulus of elasticity than conventional concrete pavement. Westergaard‟s model and
fatigue analysis of pervious concrete was carried out (Mary Vancura et al, 2011).
MATERIALS
The pervious concrete consists of Portland cement, water and coarse aggregate. To fill up the
voids the paste is also included (Dania M. Abdel-Aziz, 2015)[13-17].The size of coarse
aggregate used should be of uniform size to minimize the surface roughness. Also it should
be noted that water cement ratio should be within the range of 0.27 to 0.34 (Thushara
Priyadarshana)[18-20].
Effect of these chemical on the pervious concrete, the GGBS can be replaced for Portland
cement in pervious concrete mixes by as much as up to 50% (EN 197–1 allows for up to 50%
replacement).
Mix Calculation
a. Volume of concrete =1 m3
b. Volume of cement = Mass of cement /Specific gravity of water * 1/1000
= 450/3.15*1/1000
= 0.143 m3
c. Volume of water = Mass of water / Specific gravity of water * 1/1000
=197/1 * 1/1000
= 0.197 m3
d. Volume of all in aggregate = (a-(b+c))
= (1-(0.143+0.197)) = 0.660 m3
e. Mass of coarse aggregate = d * Volume of coarse aggregate * Specific gravity of
Coarse aggregate * 1000
= 0.660 * 0.58 * 2.74 * 1000 = 1048.87 kg = 1050 kg
Mix Proportion
Cement = 450 kg/m3
Mix Proportion For M30 Grade Of Concrete By The Replacement of Fly Ash Upto 5%
Stipulation For Proportioning
Grade designation = M30
Type of cement = OPC 43 grade confirming to IS 8112
Type of mineral admixture = Fly ash confirming to IS 3812(part1)
Maximum nominal size of aggregate = 20 mm
Cement content (minimum) = 450 kg/m3
Maximum water – cement ratio = 0.35
Workability = 100mm (slump)
Exposure condition = Severe
Method of concrete placing = Pumping
Degree of supervision = Good
Type of aggregate = Angular aggregate
Maximum cement content = 350 kg/m3
Mix Calculation
a. Volume of concrete = 1 m3
b. Volume of cement = mass of cement / specific gravity * 1/1000
= 495/3.15 *1/1000 = 0.157 m3
c. Volume of fly ash = (mass of fly ash/specific gravity of fly ash) * (1/1000)
= 24.75/1 * 1/1000 = 0.025 m3
d. Volume of water = (mass of water/specific gravity)* (1/1000)
= 197/1 * 1/1000 = 0.197
e. Volume of all in aggregate = ( a – (b+c+d))
= (1-(0.157+0.025+0.197))
= 0.621 m3
f. Mass of coarse aggregate = e*volume of coarse aggregate*specific gravity of coarse
aggregate*1000
= 0.621 * 0.58 * 2.74 * 1000 = 986.89 kg = 1000 kg
Mix Proportion
Cement = 495 kg / m3
Water = 0.197 m3
Aggregate = 1000 kg
Fly ash = 24.75 kg
Water cement ratio = 0.35
Ratio = (C : S : A : F) = (1 : 0 : 2.02 : 0.05)
Mix Proportion For M30 Grade Of Concrete By The Replacement Of Ground Granulated
Blast Furnace Slag (GGBS)
Stipulation For Proportion
Type of mineral admixture = GGBS
Maximum nominal size of aggregate = 20mm
Minimum cement content = 350 kg/m3
Cementitious material (cement +GGBS) content= 197/0.35= 562.85 kg/m3> 450 kg/m3
Hence, consider cement content = 450 kg/m3………(From IS 456, clause no.8.2.4.2)
From table 5, of IS 456, minimum cement content for severe exposure condition = 320 kg
/ m3
450 kg/m3> 320 kg/m3,
Hence, ok.
Cementitious material content = 450 * 1.10 = 495 kg /m3
Hence, consider cementitious material content = 495 kg/m3
Water content =197 lit
Water cement ratio = 197/495 = 0.43, but consider w/c ratio = 0.35
GGBS @ 5% of total cementitious material content = 495*5%
o = 24.75 kg/m3
Cement (OPC) = 495-24.75 = 470.25 kg/m3
Saving cement using GGBS == 495 – 470.25 = 24.75 kg/m3
GGBS being utilized = 24.75 kg/m3
Mix calculation
a. Volume of concrete = 1m3
b. Volume of cement = (mass of cement/specific gravity of cement)* (1/1000)
= 495/3.15 *1/1000
= 0.157 m3
c. Volume of GGBS = (mass of GGBS/specific gravity of GGBS) * (1/1000)
= (24.75/2.45) *(1/1000)
= 0.01 m3
Mix proportion
Cement = 495 kg /m3
GGBS = 24.75 kg/m3
Water = 197 lit
Coarse aggregate = 1015 kg
Water-cement ratio = 0.35
Ratio = (C : S : A : G) = (1 : 0 : 2.05 : 0.05)
CONCLUSION
The pervious concrete needs proper mix design. The mix design for the replacement of the
cement in the concrete by fly ash and ground granulated blast furnace slag up to a few
percentage. The proportion of cement, fly ash or GGBS, water, coarse aggregate and water-
cement ratio have been calculated with the help of Indian standard code (IS: 10262 : 2009).
To cast the concrete cubes the mix design is very essential. The testing such as compressive
strength, split tensile strength, workability test, etc can be conducted properly for the pervious
concrete. The data obtained in this research paper is very useful for further procedure related
to the concreting procedure.
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