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[5180] Artykuł:

The evaluation of the influence of mineral additives on the durability of self-compacting concretes

Czasopismo: KSCE Journal of Civil Engineering   Tom: 19, Zeszyt: 4, Strony: 1002-1008
ISSN:  1226-7988
Wydawca:  KOREAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS-KSCE, 50-7 OGUM-DONG, SONGPA-KU, SEOUL, 138-857, SOUTH KOREA
Opublikowano: Grudzień 2015
 
  Autorzy / Redaktorzy / Twórcy
Imię i nazwisko Wydział Katedra Procent
udziału
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punktów
Zdzisława Owsiak orcid logoWBiAKatedra Technologii i Organizacji Budownictwa *****5010.00  
Wioletta Grzmil orcid logoWBiAKatedra Architektury i Urbanistyki**5010.00  

Grupa MNiSW:  Publikacja w czasopismach wymienionych w wykazie ministra MNiSzW (część A)
Punkty MNiSW: 20
Klasyfikacja Web of Science: Article


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Keywords:

self-compacting concrete  limestone powder  siliceous fly ash  granulated blast-furnace slag  carbonation  frost salt scaling 



Abstract:

The physical, mechanical and rheological properties of self-compacting concretes enable their application in the construction of bridges which are structures particularly vulnerable to the processes of carbonation and cyclic freezing and thawing. The technology of self-compacting concrete requires an increase in high powder content in the concrete mix, which is obtained by the application of mineral additives. The paper presents test results of the physical and mechanical properties of self-compacting concrete with cement with mineral additives and of the microstructure of its surface layer. The objective of the tests was to evaluate the influence of mineral additives (limestone powder, siliceous fly ash and blast-furnace slag) on the durability of the surface layer of self-compacting concrete subjected to accelerated carbonation and the freeze-thaw process in the presence of de-icing salts. The microstructure of the surface layer of the carbonated concrete was less compact, which was confirmed by the increased surface water absorption and water penetration in the layer in comparison with the non-carbonated concrete. Moreover, carbonated concrete exhibited more significant surface scaling when compared to non-carbonated concrete