Mechanical Properties of High Strength Concrete
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Mechanical Properties of High Strength Concrete
Published Date
1998-01
Publisher
Minnesota Department of Transportation
Type
Report
Abstract
Researchers conducted an experimental program to investigate production techniques and mechanical properties of
high-strength concrete and to provide recommendations for using these concretes in manufacturing precast/prestressed
bridge girders.
High-strength concretes with 28-day compressive strengths in the range of 8,000 to 18,600 psi (55.2 to 128 MPa) were
produced. Test variables included total amount and composition ofcementitious material, portland cement, fly ash, and
silica fume; type and brand of cement; type of silica fume, dry densified and slurry; type and brand of high-range
water-reducing admixture; type of aggregate; aggregate gradation; maximum aggregate size; and curing.
Testing determined the effects of these variables on changes in compressive strength and modulus of elasticity over
time, on splitting tensile strength, on modulus of rupture, on creep, on shrinkage, and on adsorption potential as an
indirect indicator of permeability. The study also investigated the effects of test parameters such as mold size, mold
material, and end condition. More than 6,300 specimens were cast from approximately 140 mixes over a period of three
years.
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Mokhtarzadeh, Alireza; French, Catherine E.. (1998). Mechanical Properties of High Strength Concrete. Retrieved from the University Digital Conservancy, https://hdl.handle.net/11299/154738.
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