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Concrete and Concrete Equipment

CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

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Page 1: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Concrete and Concrete

Equipment

Page 2: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

FRESH CONCRETE

To the designer, fresh concrete

is of little importance. To the

constructor, fresh concrete is

all-important, because it must

be mixed, transported, placed,

supported, consolidated,

finished, and cured.

Page 3: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

FRESH CONCRETE

Page 4: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CEMENT

TRUCK

Page 5: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Quantities of Cement,

Aggregate and Water

Specifications may simply

define strength:

28 day strength

(i.e. 2,500, 3,000 or 6,000 psi,

25N/mm2, 30N/mm2)

Page 6: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXTURE

PROPORTIONS

• The higher the water-cement ratio, the lower

the resulting strength and durability

• The more water that is used (which is not to

be confused with the water-cement ratio), the

higher will be the slump

• The more aggregate that is used, the lower

the cost of the concrete

Page 7: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXTURE

PROPORTIONS

• The larger the maximum size of coarse

aggregate, the less the amount of

cement paste that will be needed to coat

all the particles and to provide

necessary workability.

• Adequate consolidation produces

stronger and more durable concrete.

Page 8: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXTURE

PROPORTIONS

• The use of properly entrained air

enhances almost all concrete properties

with little or no decrease in strength if the

mix proportions are adjusted for the air.

• The surface abrasion resistance of the

concrete is almost entirely a function of

the properties of the fine aggregate.

Page 9: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Quantities of Cement,

Aggregate and Water

Specs may define other requirements:

• Maximum size aggregate (i. e. 40mm.)

• Minimum cement content (sacks per cy

or lb/cy)

• Maximum water cement ratio by weight

or in gallons per sack of cement)

Page 10: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Quantities of Cement,

Aggregate and Water

• One sack of cement weighs 50kg

• One barrel of cement contains

four sacks

• Specific gravity of cement, 3.15

Page 11: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Quantities of Cement,

Aggregate and Water

• Specific gravity (average) of course

or fine aggregate, 2.65

• Water weighs 62.4 lb/cf

• One cf of water = 7.48 U.S. gal

• One gallon of water weighs 8.33 lb

Page 12: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Quantities of Cement,

Aggregate and Water

Usually the proportion of fine

aggregate varies between 25 and 45%

of total aggregate volume.

Absolute volume of any ingredient in

cubic feet equals:

Wt of the ingredient lb

Specific gravity ingredient lb cf

( )

. / 62 4

Page 13: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY EXAMPLE

•Max. size aggregate 1½ in.

•Min. cement content 6.0 sacks/cy

•Max. water/cement ratio 0.65

Page 14: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY EXAMPLE

Cement/cubic yard 6.0 sacks

6 sacks 94 lb/sack = 564 lb

Absolute volume of cement

564

3 15 62 42 87

lbcf

. ..

Page 15: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY EXAMPLE

Water/cubic yard

564 lb 0.65 = 366.6 lb

Absolute volume of water

366 6

1 0 62 45 88

.

. ..

lbcf

Page 16: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY EXAMPLE

Absolute volume of 1 cy of

concrete = 27.0 cf

Assume 6% air voids

27 0 0 06 1 62. . . cf

Page 17: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY EXAMPLE

Absolute volume of aggregate

=16.63 cf

27 0 2 87 5 88 1 62. . . .

Page 18: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY EXAMPLE

Absolute volume of sand

Assume fine aggregate 35%

Weight fine aggregate

= 962.4 lb/cy

0 35 16 63 5 82. . . cf

5 82 2 65 62 4. . .cf

Page 19: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY EXAMPLE

Absolute volume of coarse

aggregate

Weight course aggregate

= 1,787.5 lb/cy

16 63 5 82 10 81. . . cf

10 81 2 65 62 4. . .cf

Page 20: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY EXAMPLE

Assume a 700 cy placement.

Cement required

197.4 tn

564 0 700 394 800. #/ ,cy cy lb

Page 21: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY EXAMPLE

Assume a 700 cy placement.

Water required

30,807 gallons

366 6 700 256 620. #/ ,cy cy lb

256 620

8 33

,

. #/

lb

gal

Page 22: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY EXAMPLE

Assume a 6 hours for the

placement.

Or 86 gallons/minute

30 807

65 134

,, /

gal

hoursgal hr

Page 23: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY EXAMPLE

Assume a 700 cy placement.

Sand required

337 tn

962 4 700 673 680. #/ ,cy cy lb

Page 24: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY EXAMPLE

Assume a 700 cy placement.

Course aggregate required

626 tn

1 787 5 700 1 251 250, . #/ , ,cy cy lb

Page 25: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

QUANITY

EXAMPLE

Assume a 700 cy placement.

How much for waste??

Page 26: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXING

TECHNIQUES

Transit-mixed

Page 27: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

BATCH PLANT

Accurately proportions

aggregate and cement.

Water is measured in

the truck mixer.

Page 28: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CENTRAL-MIXED

Mixer

Page 29: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CONCRETE PLANT

STANDARDS

Cement of cementitious

materials shall be batched by

weight.

Aggregates shall be batched

by weight.

Water shall be batched by

weight or volume.

Page 30: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXER TYPES

Freefall mixers

• Tilting mixers

• Reversible mixers

Power mixers

• Pan mixers

• Trough mixers

Page 31: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXER

TYPES

Tilting

mixer

(drum) in

a central-

mix plant

Page 32: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXER TYPES

Reversible concrete mixer with a skip

and tilting hopper.

Page 33: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXER TYPES

Large

pan

mixer

Page 34: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXER

TYPES

Large

pan

mixer

Page 35: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXER TYPES

Single-

shaft

trough

mixer

Page 36: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXER TYPES

Twin-shaft

trough

mixer

Page 37: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

HAULING CONCRETE

Transit-mix truck (truck mixer)

Maximum duration 1 ½ hr or

300 drum revolutions from

introduction of water until

placement.

Page 38: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

TRUCK MIXER

Rear-discharge mixer

Page 39: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

TRUCK MIXER

Front-discharge mixer

Page 40: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

TRUCK MIXER

Trailer truck mixer

Page 41: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXER DRUM

Page 42: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

MIXER DRUM

Page 43: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

HAULING CONCRETE

Wet Central Mix Concrete

Using dump or agitator

trucks, 30 minute maximum

haul at 70 to 90 degrees.

Page 44: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CENTRAL

MIX PLANT

Page 45: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CENTRAL MIX PLANT

Accurately proportions

aggregate, cement and

water, and mixes these

materials automatically.

Page 46: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CENTRAL MIX PLANT

On-site plant for

large concrete

quantities

Page 47: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Compact

mobile plant

for small site

Page 48: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CABLE & BUCKET

SYSTEM

Page 49: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CABLE & BUCKET

SYSTEM

Page 50: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

A Giant 13-cy

bucket used for

the construction

of Glenn Canyon

Dam in the 1960s

CABLE &

BUCKET

SYSTEM

Page 51: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CRANE &

BUCKET

SYSTEM

Page 52: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CRANE &

BUCKET

SYSTEM

Bucket for wall

concreting

Page 53: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CRANE & BUCKET

SYSTEM

Page 54: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CRANE & BUCKET

SYSTEM

Slab concreting

Page 55: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CONVEYOR SYSTEM

Page 56: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CONVEYOR SYSTEM

Page 57: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Truck-mixer-mounted

belt conveyor

Page 58: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Truck-Mounted

Pump

Page 59: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Truck-Mounted Pump

Max. horizontal reach nominal reach 12 ft

12 ft

PUMPING

Page 60: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Truck-Mounted Pump

PUMPING

Page 61: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Truck-Mounted

Pump

Consider space

allowance for

outriggers

PUMPING

Page 62: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Two stationary

pumps used on a

bridge project.

PUMPING

Page 63: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Trailer Pump PUMPING

Page 64: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Pump with Pipeline and

Tower-Mounted Boom

PUMPING

Page 65: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Pump with Pipeline

and Tower-Mounted

Boom Boom

climbing

inside core

of structure

Page 66: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Pump with

Pipeline and

Tower-Mounted

Boom

External tower-

mounted boom

PUMPING

Page 67: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Pump

with

pipeline

and tower-

mounted

boom

PUMPING

Page 68: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Pump with

pipeline and tower-

mounted

boom

PUMPING

Page 69: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Pump with

pipeline

and tower-

mounted

boom

PUMPING

Page 70: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Pump with

pipeline

and tower-

mounted

boom

PUMPING

Page 71: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Maximum theoretical outputs

of up to 300 cy per hr

Common building elements of

regular dimensions –

40 cy per hr

PUMPING OUTPUTS

Page 72: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Thick slabs (in excess of 20 in.)

and similar elements –

60 cy per hr

Mass concreting of large elements

(i.e. dams, raft foundations) –

80 cy per hr

PUMPING OUTPUTS

Page 73: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

SHOTCRETING

Page 74: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CONCRETE

PLACEMENT

Very important to

prevent

segregation of the

coarse aggregate

during

placement.

Page 75: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CONSOLIDATION

Consolidation

is normally

achieved

through the

use of

mechanical

vibrators.

Page 76: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

SCREED

Page 77: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

TROWELING

Walk-behind

single-rotor

power trowels

Page 78: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

TROWELING

Ride-on

double-rotor

power trowel

Page 79: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

TEMPERATURE

When the temperature of

fresh concrete exceeds 85

or 90°F, the resulting

strength and durability of

the concrete can be

reduced.

Page 80: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

TEMPERATURE

Most specifications require

that concrete be placed at a

temperature of less than

90°F. In hot weather it may

be necessary to cool the

ingredients before mixing

Page 81: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CURING

Do not forget

about the curing

requirements.

Page 82: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

SLIPFORM PAVER

Page 83: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

SLIPFORM PAVER

Page 84: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

PAVING OVER DOWELS

Page 85: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

PAVING OVER REBAR

Page 86: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

SIDE FEEDER

Side feeder when paving over

dowels or rebar.

Page 87: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

PAVING THE

MIDDLE LANE

Page 88: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

CONCRETE

Page 89: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

SMOOTHNESS

Specifications require smoothness.

A “Profileometer.” is used to measure

smoothness.

Page 90: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

SMOOTHNESS

Monitor supply of concrete.

Mix design is but a prerequisite.

Many of the problems occurring

in pavements concern what is

done with the mix.

Page 91: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

Control

density.

Vibration is a

vital part of the

paving process.

SMOOTHNESS

Paver Vibrators

Page 92: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

SMOOTHNESS

Weight & Traction

The principle which makes a

slipform paver work is the

consolidation of the concrete

in a confined space.

Page 93: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

SMOOTHNESS

Paver attitude.

The paver attitude is

the attack angle in

relation to the concrete.

Page 94: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

SAWING

JOINTS

Page 95: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

SAWING JOINTS

Saw depth

Resulting

crack

Page 96: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf
Page 97: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

BRIDGE DECK

Page 98: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

LABOR

• Carpenters

• Labors

• Cement masons

• Ironworkers

• Teamsters

• Operating engineers

Page 99: CE 3220 14 Concrete.pdf

SAFETY

Placing of concrete,

placing by pumping

requires particular

caution!