Advances in Materials Science and Engineering · 2012 · 87 citations · 28 references
ArchitectureMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceBuilding MaterialsConstruction MaterialsStructural MaterialsCementitious MaterialsConcrete MaterialsConcrete TechnologyFiber-reinforced CompositesRecycled Construction MaterialsRecycled MaterialsCompressive StrengthFlexural StrengthHigh-performance Cementitious MaterialsHigh-performance ConcreteRecycled Glass MaterialsReinforced ConcreteReplacementSilica Sand
This paper presents an experimental study for the purpose of reducing the cost of producing ultrahigh performance fibrereinforced concrete (UHPFRC). Reject fly ash (r-FA) and recycled glass powder (GP) were examined as replacement materials for the silica sand and cement used to prepare UHPFRC, respectively. In addition, curing UHPFRC specimens at 25 C and 90 C was investigated to determine differences in mechanical properties. The results showed that using r-FA and GP reduces the flowability of fresh UHPFRC. The use of GP increased the mechanical properties of the UHPFRC. Moreover, the test results indicate a significant improvement in the mechanical properties of plain concrete by the inclusion of r-FA as partial replacement of fine aggregate (sand) and can be effectively used in UHPFRC. Furthermore, specimens cured at 25 C give lower compressive strength, flexural strength, and fracture energy than specimens cured at 90 C.
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Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +10