تاثیر سیکل‌‌های مختلف دمایی بر نفوذپذیری و مقاومت سطحی بتن‌‌های حاوی مواد کاهنده نفوذ

نوع مقاله : مقاله پژوهشی

نویسندگان

1 گروه مهندسی عمران، دانشگاه بین‎المللی امام خمینی (ره)، قزوین، ایران

2 پژوهشکده سوانح طبیعی، تهران، ایران

چکیده

از دلایل مهم بروز ترک و تغییر شکل در المان‌‌های بتنی مخصوصا در ناحیه سطحی، شرایط مختلف اقلیمی و تغییرات دمایی می‌‌باشد. در تحقیقات قبلی در ارتباط با رابطه‌‌ی نرخ نفوذ با مقاومت سطحی، پژوهش‌‌های زیادی صورت نپذیرفته که بدلیل وجود نداشتن روش‌‌های ساده یا قیمت بالای تجهیزات برای ارزیابی مقاومت سطحی می‌‌باشد. روش‌‌های مختلفی برای کاهش مقدار نفوذپذیری بتن وجود دارد که یکی از آن‌‌ها استفاده از مواد کاهنده نفوذ می‌‌باشد. در این مقاله از مواد کاهنده نفوذ با نام‌‌های تجاری سوپرژل و مزوکریت استفاده شده است که امروزه در ایران بصورت فراوان در حال استفاده است. برای ارزیابی مقاومت سطحی از آزمون ساده "پیچش" استفاده شده است. همچنین برای اندازه‌‌گیری مقدار نفوذپذیری نیز از آزمون "محفظه استوانه‌‌ای" استفاده گردید. برای اعمال چرخه‌‌های تغییرات دمایی، نمونه‌‌ها تحت سیکل‌‌های 50، 100 و 150 چرخه قرار گرفتند. نتایج حاصله بیانگر تاثیر مثبت مواد کاهنده نفوذ بر مقاومت سطحی بتن تحت شرایط تغییرات دمایی بوده است به گونه‌‌ای که در سیکل 150ام، مقاومت سطحی بتن معمولی حدود 30 درصد کاهش داشته اما کاهش مقاومت سطحی بتن‌‌های دارای مواد کاهنده نفوذ کمتر از 20 درصد می‌‌باشد. همچنین افزایش نفوذپذیری بتن معمولی در سیکل 150ام برابر 486 درصد بدست آمده اما این مقدار در بتن‌‌های حاوی مواد کاهنده نفوذ حدود نصف این مقدار می‌‌باشد. در ادامه نیز با استفاده از نرم‌‌افزار متلب در فضای سه‌‌بعدی مشخص گردید که ارتباط نفوذپذیری با مقاومت بتن به یکدیگر نزدیک بوده و از نظر فرمول‌بندی با معادله صفحه درجه یک با ضریب همبستگی حدود 91 درصد برقرار است.

کلیدواژه‌ها

موضوعات


عنوان مقاله [English]

The effect of different temperature cycles on permeability and surface resistance of concretes containing permeability-reducing materials

نویسندگان [English]

  • Mahmood Naderi 1
  • Ali Saberi Vaezaneh 2
  • majid parhizkari 1
1 Department of Civil Engineering, Imam Khomeini International University, Qazvin, Iran
2 PhD in Structural engineering, Head of Research Group, Natural Disasters Research Institute, Tehran, Iran.
چکیده [English]

One of the important reasons that causes cracking and deformation in concrete elements, especially in the surface area of concrete, is different climatic conditions and temperature changes. In the previous researches, not many researches have been done regarding the relationship between the penetration rate value and the surface strength. The reason for the lack of research in this regard is the lack of simple methods or the high price of equipment to evaluate surface strength. In this article, infiltration- reducing materials with the brand names of Supergel and Mesocrete are used, which are widely used in Iran today. A simple "twist-off" test has been used to evaluate the surface strength. Also, "cylindrical chamber" test was used to measure the permeability. To apply the cycles of temperature changes, the samples were subjected to cycles of 50, 100, and 150 cycles. The obtained results show in the 150th cycle, the surface resistance of ordinary concrete has decreased by about 30%, but the reduction of the surface strength of concrete with penetration-reducing materials is less than 20%. Also, the increase in the permeability of ordinary concrete in the 150th cycle is equal to 486%, but this value is half of this value in concretes containing permeation-reducing substances. In the following, by using MATLAB software, it was determined that the relationship between permeability and concrete strength is close to each other, and this issue is established in terms of formulation with a first-order plane equation with a correlation coefficient of about 91%.

کلیدواژه‌ها [English]

  • In situ test
  • Temperature cycles
  • Strength
  • Penetration rate
  • Concrete
[1] X. Li, Q. Xu, and S. Chen, An experimental and numerical study on water permeability of concrete, Construction and building materials, 105(3) (2016) 503-510.
[2] S.C. Kou, C.S. Poon, and M. Etxeberria, Residue strength, water absorption and pore size distributions of recycled aggregate concrete after exposure to elevated temperatures, Cement and Concrete Composites, 53 (2014) 73-82.
[3] Y. Sakai, Y. Yokoyama, and T. Kishi, Relationship among the permeation rate of water into concrete, the mix design, curing, and the degree of drying, Journal of Advanced Concrete Technology, 15(10) (2017) 595-602.
[4] B.S. EN, Testing hardened concrete–Part 3: Compressive strength of test specimens, British Standard Institution, London, UK, (2009).
[5] M. Naderi, Determine of concrete, stone, mortar, brick and other construction materials permeability with cylindrical chamber method, Registration of Patent in Companies and industrial property Office, (2010).
[6] M. Naderi, A. Kaboudan, and K. Kargarfard, Studying the compressive strength, permeability and reinforcement corrosion of concrete samples containing silica fume, fly ash and zeolite, Journal of Structural and Construction Engineering, 8(2) (2021) 25-43.
[7] M. Naderi, A. Kaboudan, and A. Akhavan Sadighi, Comparative study on water permeability of concrete using cylindrical chamber method and British standard and its relation with compressive strength, Journal of Rehabilitation in Civil Engineering, 6(1) (2018) 116-131.
[8] A. Kaboudan, and M. Keshtkar, Studying the permeability and strength of concretes containing silica fume, zeolite and fly ash using“Cylindrical chamber”method and British standard, Journal of Structural and Construction Engineering, 7(3) (2020) 92-113.
[9] N. Fanaie, S. Aghajani, and E.A. Dizaj, Theoretical assessment of the behavior of cable bracing system with central steel cylinder, Advances in structural engineering, 19(3) (2016) 463-472.
[10] E. Jahanbakhti, N. Fanaie, and A. Rezaeian, Experimental investigation of panel zone in rigid beam to box column connection, Journal of Constructional Steel Research, 137 (2017) 180-191.
[11] M. Dashtibadfarid, and M. Afrasiabi, Low-permeability concrete: Water-to-cement ratio optimization for designing drinking water reservoirs, Int. J. Innov. Eng. Sci, 2 (2017) 20-24.
[12] P. Halamickova, R.J. Detwiler, D.P. Bentz, and E.J. Garboczi, Water permeability and chloride ion diffusion in Portland cement mortars: relationship to sand content and critical pore diameter, Cement and concrete research, 25(4) (1995) 790-802.
[13] L. Kong, and Y. Ge, Mechanism study of effect of coarse aggregate size on permeability of concrete, ACI Materials Journal, 112(6) (2015) 767.
[14] H. Liu, G. Luo, H. Wei, and H. Yu, Strength, permeability, and freeze-thaw durability of pervious concrete with different aggregate sizes, porosities, and water-binder ratios, Applied Sciences, 8(8) (2018) 1217.
[15] I.G. Amadi, and K.I. Amadi-Oparaeli, Effect of admixtures on strength and permeability of concrete, The International Journal of Engineering and Science, 7(7) (2018) 1-7.
[16] Y. Yuan, and Y. Chi, Water permeability of concrete under uniaxial tension, Structural Concrete, 15(2) (2014) 191-201.
[17] M.B.A. Houaria, M. Abdelkader, C. Marta, and K. Abdelhafid, Comparison between the permeability water and gas permeability of the concretes under the effect of temperature, Energy Procedia, 139 (2017) 725-730.
[18] M. Naderi, New twist-off method for the evaluation of in-situ strength of concrete, Journal of Testing and Evaluation, 35(6) (2007) 602-608.
[19] A.S. Varzaneh, and M. Naderi, Study Of Bond Strength Between Fiber-Reinforcedmortar/Steel and Their Mechanical Properties Using Push-Out, Twist-Off And Pull-Off Methods, Revista Romana de Materiale, 51(2) (2021) 228-238.
[20] M. Naderi, and R. Shibani, New Method for Nondestructive Evaluation of Concrete Strength, Aust, J. Basic Appl. Sci, 7(2) (2013) 438-447.
[21] A. Mardani-Aghabaglou, A. Nematzadeh, and E. Geven, Effect of utilization of different type of mineral admixture on fresh and hardened properties of cementitious systems, Sakarya University Journal of Science, 23(2) (2019) 213-223.
[22] R. Ramkrishnan, B. Abilash, M. Trivedi, P. Varsha, P. Varun, and S. Vishanth, Effect of mineral admixtures on pervious concrete, Materials Today: Proceedings, 5(11) (2018) 24014-24023.
[23] B.B. Jindal, D. Singhal, S. Sharma, and J. Parveen, Enhancing mechanical and durability properties of geopolymer concrete with mineral admixture, Computers and concrete, 21(3) (2018) 345-353.
[24] S. Kate, and P. Jamale, To investigate the effect of permeability properties on hsc using different mineral admixture, J Adv Sch Res Allied Educ, 15(2) (2018) 314-318.
[25] X. Cui, J. Zhang, D. Huang, Z. Liu, F. Hou, S. Cui, L. Zhang, and Z. Wang, Experimental study on the relationship between permeability and strength of pervious concrete, Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering, 29(11) (2017) 04017217.
[26] ASTM C139-06, Standard test method for sieve analysis of fine and coarse aggregates, ASTM International, West Conshohocken, PA, USA, (2006).
[27] ASTM C127, Standard test method for density, relative density (specific gravity), and absorption of fine aggregate, ASTM International, West Conshohocken, PA, USA,  (2012).
[28] ASTM C128-12, Standard Test Method for Density, Relative Density (Specific Gravity), and Absorption of Fine Aggregate, ASTM International, West Conshohocken, PA,  (2012).
[29] G.R. Mass, Proportioning Mass Concrete a Incorporating Pozzolans Using ACI 211. 1, Concrete International, 4(8) (1982) 48-55.
[30] ASTM C1202, Standard test method for electrical indication of concrete’s ability to resist chloride ion penetration, Annual book of ASTM standards, 4(7) (2012).
[31] ASTM C494, Standard specification for chemical admixtures for concrete, in, ASTM International, West Conshohocken, PA, USA, (2005).
[32] ASTM E119, Standard test methods for fire tests of building construction and materials, ASTM International, Philadelphia, (2012).
[33] B.E. 12390-3, Testing hardened concrete. Compressive strength of test specimens, (2009).
[34] A.S. Varzaneh, and M. Naderi, Determination of Compressive and Flexural Strengths of In-situ Pozzolanic Concrete Containing Polypropylene and Glass Fibers Using "Twist-off", Modares Civil Engineering Journal (M.C.E.J), 20(5) (2020) 117-129.
[35] S. Walidin, A. Saberi Varzaneh, and M. Naderi, The Influence of Ambient Temperature Conditions on the Permeability and Surface Strength of Concrete through Insitu Tests, Journal of Structural and Construction Engineering, (2023).
[36] M. Naderi, A. Kaboodan, and A. Akhavan, Comparative study on water permeability of concrete using cylindrical chamber method and British standard and its relation with compressive strength, Journal of Rehabilitation in Civil Engineering, 6(1) (2018) 116-131.
[37] BS EN 12390-8, Testing hardened concrete part 8: depth of penetration of water under pressure, British Standards Institution, London, (2009).