Experimental Procedure and Test Results: 9.1general
Experimental Procedure and Test Results: 9.1general
Tests conducted:
On Fresh concrete: (i) Determination of concrete density
(ii) Workability test: Slump test was conducted for every varition of
recycled aggregate.
Tensile Test : To find out the tensile strength cylinders of dimensions 150mm diameter and
300mm length were casted and they were tested in compressive testing machine by keeping them
longitudinally as per 5816 : 1999 This test is called indirect tensile test or split cylindrical tension
test. The split cylindrical tensile stress is obtained by the equation.
f=2P/∏dl
Where,
P=failure load
Flexural strength: To find out the flexural strength, the beams of dimensions 100X100X500mm
were casted. Two point loading was adopted on an effective span of 400mm, while testing the
beam specimens as per 516 : 1959. The flexural strength can be calculated by the equation….
f=PL/bd2
Where,
P= failure load
After 28 days of curing the specimens were tested for their respective strength and the values are
tabulated.
9.4 TEST RESULTS
9.4.1.1 Workability test results
The following table 9.3 gives the workability values in terms of slump for concrete when
natural aggregates are replaced by recycled aggregates in different percentages like 0%,
20%,40%,60%,80% & 100% and cement is replaced by 10% fly ash.
The following tables give the compressive strength test results on concrete when natural
aggregates are replaced by recycled aggregates in different percentages and when cement is
replaced by fly ash by 25%.
Table 9.4: Compressive strength of concrete cubes when natural aggregates are replaced
by recycled aggregates by 0% & cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.
Table 9.5: Compressive strength of concrete when natural aggregates are replaced by
recycled aggregates by 20% & cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.
Table 9.7: Compressive strength of concrete when natural aggregates are replaced by
recycled aggregates by 40% & cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.
Table 9.8: Compressive strength of concrete when natural aggregates are replaced by
recycled aggregates by 60% & cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.
Table 9.10: Compressive strength of concrete when natural aggregates are replaced by
recycled aggregates by 100% & cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.
Table 9.11 gives the overall results compressive strength of concrete when natural aggregates
are replaced by recycled aggregates and when cement is replaced by 25% fly ash. It also gives
the percentage increase or decrease of compressive strength with respect to reference mix.
Table 9.11: Overall results of compressive strength
The above results can be depicted in the form of graph as shown in fig 9.1
Fig 9.1 Variation of compressive strength of concrete when natural aggregates are replaced
by recycled aggregates in different percentages and cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.
Table 9.12: Tensile strength of RAC when natural aggregates are replaced by recycled
aggregates by 0% & cement is replaced by25% fly ash.
Table 9.13: Tensile strength of RAC concrete when natural are replaced by recycled
aggregates by 20% & cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.
Table 9.14: Tensile strength of RAC concrete when natural are replaced by recycled
aggregates by 30% & cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.
Table 9.15: Tensile strength of RAC concrete when natural are replaced by recycled
aggregates by 40% & cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.
Table 9.16: Tensile strength of RAC concrete when natural are replaced by recycled
aggregates by 60% & cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.
Table 9.17: Tensile strength of RAC concrete when natural are replaced by recycled
aggregates by 80% & cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.
Table 9.18: Tensile strength of RAC concrete when natural are replaced by recycled
aggregates by 100% & cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.
Table 9.19 Gives the overall results of concrete when natural aggregates are replaced by
recycled aggregates and when cement is replaced by 25% fly ash. It also gives the percentage
increase or decrease of tensile strength with respect to reference mix.
Fig 9.2 Variation of tensile strength of concrete when natural aggregates are replaced by
recycled aggregates in different percentages and cement is replaced by 25% fly ash.