0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views14 pages

Numbering Page For Report Cube Test

Uploaded by

azim irozi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views14 pages

Numbering Page For Report Cube Test

Uploaded by

azim irozi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 14

1.

0 ACKNOWLEDGMENT

I would like to thanks to Allah the Almighty God for giving me a good health and a
good life. Finally, I managed to complete this assignment. Without His help I wouldn’t able
to complete this assignment.

I also would like to thanks to my lecturer, SR DR. Nurul Fadzila Zahari who always
answer my question when I have a problem to complete this assignment. Her guidance and
advice help me through all the stages of writing my assignment.

Last but not least, I would like to thanks to my member group, Jimi, Pizul and Shira.
I’m so grateful because they are always helping me with my assignment.
2.0 OBJECTIVE TESTING

The purpose of a concrete cube test is to make sure that the concrete meets its expected
compressive strength.
3.0 MATERIAL

Concrete grade 20
Ratio (1: 2: 4)
Total ratio: 7
1. Mass of cement = 2.26 kg 2. Mass of water = 1.13 kg

Diagram 1.0 Diagram 1.1

3. Mass of sand = 4.52 kg 4. Mass of aggregate = 9.04 kg

Diagram 1.2 Diagram 1.3


4.0 EQUIPMENT

1. Cube mould 2. Shovel/ mixer

Diagram 1.4 Diagram 1.5

3. Scoop 4. Tamping rod/ vibration table

Diagram 1.6 Diagram 1.7

5. Sampling Tray 6. Brush

Diagram 1.8 Diagram 1.9


7. Weight balance 8. Curing tank

Diagram 2.0 Diagram 2.1

9. Compression test machine

Diagram 2.2
5.0 PROCEDURE

1. Tighten up every edge of cube mould using nut or screw and coated the oil on the mould
surface.

Diagram 2.3

2. Fill the mould in the 6 cube mould in 3 layers and tamp 25 times for cube mould 100mm
size for each.

Diagram 2.4
3. Use a permanent marker and mark the cube example:
a) 7 days / 28 day
b) date
c) class

Diagram 2.5

4. Leave it for 24 hours.


5. After that, remove the cube mould and weight every concrete cube and then put the
concrete cube into the curing tank for 7 days and 28 days

Diagram 2.6 Diagram 2.7

Diagram 2.8
6. After day 7 or 28 days, take the concrete cube from curing tank and let it dry or wipe the
wet surface using cloth. After that, weight the cube.

Diagram 2.9 shows Pizul holding a 7 days cube Diagram 3.0 shows the weight for 7 days
cube after soaked in the water

7. Place the cube in the middle on the lower platen of compression test machine. Be sure that
the mark on the cube facing toward you.

Diagram 3.1 shows day 7 cube on the compression machine test

8. Lower the top platen onto the cube and make sure e test machine is set to the correct
loading. Closed the test machine door to avoid any injury.

Diagram 3.2

9. Record all the data and repeat and repeat the next concrete cube
6.0 RESULT

Diagram 3.3 show the result for Diagram 3.4 show day 7 cube compression

day 7 cube after being compressed by the test report


machine test.

Diagram 3.5 shows the result for day 28 Diagram 3.6 shows days 28 cube compression
cube after being compressed by the machine test report
test.
8.0 CALCULATION

Volume, V = formula of cube


= 0.1 x 0.1 x 0.1
= 1 x 10 -3 m 3
Volume 6 cubes
= 1 x 10 -3 m 3 x 6
= 6 x 10 -3 m 3
Mass of concrete
= 6 x 10 -3 m 3 x 2400 kg/m3
= 14.4 kg
Wastage
20% x 14.4 kg
= 2.88 kg
Total weight of concrete:

Mass of cement, sand, aggregate and water


Total weight of concrete:
Concrete grade: 20
Concrete ratio: 1: 2: 4

Mass of cement
= 1/7 x 17.28 kg = 2.47 kg
Mass of sand
= 2/7 x 17.28 kg = 4.94 kg
Mass of aggregate
= 4/7 x 17.28 kg = 9.87 kg
Mass of water
= 2.24 x 0.5 = 1.24 kg
9.0 OBSERVATION OF RESULT

CUBE MASS CALCU-


(KG) LATION
COMPRESSION RESULT
THEOR
DAYS Y

DRY WET MAIN STRESS DENSITY PACE


LOAD
RATE
(KN)

1-7 2.249 2.249 292.71 29.3 2.249 -3 - 7 Days ≈


kg/m-3 70% x
20
= 14

2-7 1.913 1.940 94.38 9.4 1.913 -3 - 7 Days ≈


kg/m-3 70% x
20
= 14

3-7 2.342 2.260 292.49 29.2 2.342 -3 - 7 Days ≈


kg/m-3 70% x
20
= 14

4-7 2.276 2.288 315.36 31.5 2.276 -3 - 28 days


kg/m-3 ≈ 100%
20 = 20

5-7 2.233 2.249 300.35 30.0 2.233 -3 - 28 days


kg/m-3 ≈ 100%
20 = 20

6-7 2.228 2.355 349.57 35.0 2.228 -3 - 28 days


kg/m-3 ≈ 100%
20 = 20
Timetable 1.0
OBSERVASION OF RESULT

Diagram 3.7 shows day 7 Diagram 3.8 shows day 7 Diagram 3.9 shows day 7
cube no.1 cube no.2 cube no.3

Diagram 4.0 shows days 28 Diagram 4.1 shows day 28 Diagram 4.2 shows day
cube no.4 cube no.5 28 cube no.6

- some unsatisfactory failure of cube specimens


8.0 CONCLUSION

In conclusion, from two experiment, we found that concrete cube in 28 days more strength
than the concrete cube in 7 days because concrete cube in 28 days can bear weight 349.57
KN while concrete cube in 7 days can only bear weight 292.49 KN. We also found out that
our mistake that we don’t fully tamping cube test for days 7 which cause the strength of
concrete cube.
REFERENCE

1. Halstead, P. E. (1969). The significance of concrete cube tests. Magazine of Concrete


Research, 21(69), 187-194.
2. Parrott, L. J. (1994). Moisture conditioning and transport properties of concrete test
specimens. Materials and Structures, 27(8), 460-468.
3. Ince, R., & Arici, E. (2004). Size effect in bearing strength of concrete cubes. Construction
and Building Materials, 18(8), 603-609.
4. Lessard, M., Challal, O., & Aticin, P. C. (1993). Testing high-strength concrete
compressive strength. Materials Journal, 90(4), 303-307.

You might also like