Influence of supplementary cementitious materials on engineering properties of high strength concrete

Construction and Building Materials

Volumn 25, Issue 5, 2011, Pages 2639-2648

  Megat Johari, M A ^a   Brooks, J J ^b   Kabir, Shahid ^a   Rivard, Patrice ^c  

^a SCHOOL OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERING   (Malaysia)

^b UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS   (United Kingdom)

^c UNIVERSITÉ DE SHERBROOKE   (Canada)

Author keywords

Elastic modulus; High strength concrete; Pore size distribution; Porosity; Strength; Supplementary cementitious materials; Workability

Indexed keywords

DYNAMIC MODULI; ENGINEERING PROPERTIES; GOOD CORRELATIONS; GROUND GRANULATED BLAST FURNACE SLAG; HIGH STRENGTH CONCRETES; LONG-TERM STRENGTH; MACROPORES; MESO-PORES; METAKAOLINS; POROSITY AND PORE SIZE; REPLACEMENT LEVEL; STATIC AND DYNAMIC; STATIC MODULUS; STRENGTH; SUPPLEMENTARY CEMENTITIOUS MATERIAL; WORKABILITY;

ELASTIC MODULI; ELASTICITY; FLY ASH; FURNACES; MATERIALS PROPERTIES; PORE SIZE; SILICA; SILICA FUME; SIZE DETERMINATION; SIZE DISTRIBUTION; SLAGS;

COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH;

EID: 79551602071     PISSN: 09500618     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2010.12.013     Document Type: Article

References (41)

1. P.C. Aitcin High-performance concrete 1998 E & FN Spon p. 591
2. V.M. Malhotra, and P.K. Mehta Pozzolanic and cementitious materials Advances in concrete technology vol. 1 1996 Gordon and Breach Publishers pp. 191
3. P.K. Mehta, and P.J.M. Monteiro Concrete - microstructure properties and materials 3rd ed. 2006 McGraw-Hill pp.659
4. M.A. Caldarone, K.A. Gruber, and R.G. Burg High-reactivity metakaolin: a new generation mineral admixture Concr Int 1994 37 40 November
5. E. Güneyisi, M. Gesolu, and K. Mermerda Improving strength, drying shrinkage, and pore structure of concrete using metakaolin Mater Struct 41 2008 937 949 (Pubitemid 351584923)
6. S. Wild, J.M. Khatib, and A. Jones Relative strength, pozzolanic activity and cement hydration in superplasticised metakaolin concrete Cem Concr Res 26 10 1996 1537 1544 (Pubitemid 126380407)
7. J.J. Brooks, M.A. Megat Johari, and M. Mazloom Effect of admixtures on setting times of high strength concrete Cem Concr Compos 22 2000 293 301
8. E.P. Mora, J. Paya, and J. Monzo Influence of different sized fraction of a fly ash on workability of mortars Cem Concr Res 23 1993 917 924
9. P. Chindaprasirt, C. Jaturapitakkul, and T. Sinsiri Effect of fly ash fineness on compressive strength and pore size of blended cement paste Cem Concr Compos 27 2005 425 428 (Pubitemid 40274758)
10. J. Bai, S. Wild, B.B. Sabir, and J.M. Kinuthia Workability of concrete incorporating pulverised fuel ash and metakaolin Mag Concr Res 51 3 1999 207 216
11. E. Güneyisi, and M. Gesolu A study on durability properties of high-performance concretes incorporating high replacement levels of slag Mater Struct 41 2008 479 493 (Pubitemid 351422737)
12. J.J. Brooks, and M.A. Megat Johari Effect of metakaolin on creep and shrinkage of concrete Cem Concr Compos 23 2001 495 502 (Pubitemid 32798119)
13. F. Köksal, F. Altun, I. Yiit, and Y. ahin Combined effect of silica fume and steel fiber on the mechanical properties of high strength concretes Constr Build Mater 22 2008 1874 1880 (Pubitemid 351680653)
14. M. Gesolu, and E. Ozbay Effects of mineral admixtures on fresh and hardened properties of self-compacting concretes: binary, ternary and quaternary systems Mater Struct 40 2007 923 937 (Pubitemid 47557160)
15. ACI Committee 116. Cement and concrete terminology. ACI 116R-00. ACI Manual of concrete practice. Detroit, MI; 2000.
16. British Standard Institution. BS EN 12350-2. Testing fresh concrete. Slump test. BSI. London; 2000.
17. British Standard Institution. BS EN 12390-3. Testing hardened concrete. Compressive strength of test specimens. BSI. London. 2002.
18. British Standard Institution. BS 1881: Part 121. Method of determination of static modulus of elasticity in compression. BSI. London; 1983.
19. British Standard Institution. BS 1881: Part 209. Recommendations for measurement of dynamic modulus of elasticity. BSI. London; 1990.
20. Sellevold EJ. The function of condensed silica fume in high strength concrete. In: Holand I, Helland S, Jakobsen B, Lenschow R, editors. Proceedings of the symposium on utilization of high strength concrete. Stavanger, Norway; 1987. p. 39-49.
21. Joshi RC, Lothia RP. Fly ash in concrete - production, properties and uses. Advances in concrete technology, vol. 2. Gordon and Breach Science Publishers; 1997. p. 269.
22. A.M. Neville Properties of concrete 4th ed. 1995 Longman p. 797
23. E.P. Mora, J. Paya, and J. Monzo Influence of different sized fraction of a fly ash on workability of mortars Cem Concr Res 23 1993 917 924
24. Marushima N, Kuroha K, Tomatsuri K, Kubota K, Koibuchi K, Ishikawa Y. Study on high-strength concrete with blast furnace slag cement incorporating very fine slag. In: Holand I, Sellovold E, editors. Proceedings of the symposium on utilization of high strength concrete, vol. 2. Lillehammer, Norway; 1993. p. 830-37.
25. ACI 233R-95. Ground granulated blast-furnace slag as a cementitious constituent in concrete. ACI manual of concrete practice. Part 1. Materials and general properties of concrete. American Concrete Institute; 1996.
26. R.J. Detwiler, and P.K. Mehta Chemical and physical effects of silica fume on the mechanical behavior of concrete ACI Mater J 86 6 1989 609 614 (Pubitemid 20633072)
27. A. Goldman, and A. Bentur The influence of microfillers on enhancement of concrete strength Cem Concr Res 23 4 1993 962 972 (Pubitemid 23699269)
28. Hanehara S, Hirao H, Uchikawa H. Relationships between autogenous shrinkage, and the microstructure and humidity changes at the inner part of hardened cement paste at early age. In: Tazawa E, editor. Proceedings of international workshop on autogenous shrinkage of concrete. Hiroshima, Japan: Japan Concrete Institute; 1998. p. 89-100.
29. British Standard Institution. BS 8110. Part 1. Code of practice for design and construction. BSI. London; 1997.
30. British Standard Institution. BS EN 1992-1-1. Eurocode 2: Design of concrete structures. BSI. London; 2004.
31. ACI 209R-92. Prediction of creep, shrinkage and temperature effects in concrete structures. ACI manual of concrete practice; part 1. Materials and general properties of concrete. American Concrete Institute; 1996.
32. ACI 363R-92. State-of-the-art report on high strength concrete. ACI manual of concrete practice; part 1. Materials and general properties of concrete. American Concrete Institute; 1996.
33. J.J. Brooks, and P.J. Wainwright Properties of ultra-high-strength concrete containing a superplasticiser Mag Conc Res 35 125 1983 205 213 (Pubitemid 14544148)
34. British Standard Institution. CP110. Part 1. The structural use of concrete: Design, materials and workmanship. BSI. London; 1972.
35. F.D. Lyndon, and R.V. Balendran Some observations on elastic properties of plain concrete Cem Concr Res 16 1986 314 324
36. S. Wild, J.M. Khatib, and L.J. Roose Chemical shrinkage and autogenous shrinkage of Portland cement-metakaolin pastes Adv Cem Res 10 3 1998 109 119 (Pubitemid 30578425)
37. J.M. Khatib, and S. Wild Pore size distribution of metakaolin paste Cem Concr Res 26 10 1996 1545 1553 (Pubitemid 126380408)
38. Z. Li, and Z. Ding Property improvement of Portland cement by incorporating with metakaolin and slag Cem Concr Res 33 2003 579 584
39. S. Diamond Mercury porosimetry - an inappropriate method for the measurement of pore size distributions in cement-based materials Cem Concr Res 30 2000 1517 1525 (Pubitemid 32071542)
40. J. Zhou, G. Ye, and K. Van Breugel Characterization of pore structure in cement-based materials using pressurerization-depressurization cycling mercury intrusion porosimetry (PDC-MIP) Cem Concr Res 40 2010 1120 1128
41. R.A. Cook, and K.C. Hover Mercury porosimetry of hardened cement paste Cem Concr Res 29 1999 933 943