Civil MDC

April 26, 2022

Guide for the Use of Shrinkage-Compensating Concrete 1

Guide for the Use of Shrinkage-Compensating Concrete

Description Shrinkage-compensating concrete is made with an expansivecement or expansive component system in which initialexpansion, if properly restrained, offsets strains caused bydrying shrinkage. Since the mid-1960s, shrinkage-compensating concrete has been used in many applications. These applications include highway and airport pavements,bridge decks (Gruner and Plain 1993; Ramey et al. 1999),hydraulic structures, wastewater treatment plants, containmentstructures […]

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Protection of Metals in Concrete Against Corrosion 2

Protection of Metals in Concrete Against Corrosion

Description The corrosion of metals, especially reinforcing steel, in concrete has received increasing attention in recent years be-cause of its widespread occurrence in certain types of structures and the high cost of repairing the structures. The corrosion of steel reinforcement was first observed in marine structures and chemical manufacturing plants.1-3 Recently, numerous reports of its

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Guide for Use of Normal Weight and Heavyweight Aggregates in Concrete 3

Guide for Use of Normal Weight and Heavyweight Aggregates in Concrete

Description Aggregates, the major constituent of concrete, influence theproperties and performance of both freshly mixed and hard-ened concrete. In addition to serving as an inexpensive filler,they impart certain positive benefits that are described in thisguide. When they perform below expectation, unsatisfactoryconcrete may result. Their important role is frequently over-looked because of their relatively low cost

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Guide to Evaluation of Strength Test Results of Concrete 4

Guide to Evaluation of Strength Test Results of Concrete

Description This guide provides an introduction to the evaluation ofconcrete strength test results. Procedures described areapplicable to the compressive strength test results requiredby ACI 301, ACI 318, and similar specifications and codes.Statistical concepts described are applicable for the analysisof other common concrete test results, including flexuralstrength, slump, air content, density, modulus of elasticity,and other tests

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Guide for Structural Lightweight-Aggregate Concrete 5

Guide for Structural Lightweight-Aggregate Concrete

Description he objectives of this guide are to provide information and guidelines for designing and using lightweight concrete. By using such guidelines and construction practices, the struc-tures can be designed and performance predicted with the same confidence and reliability as normalweight concrete and other building materials. This guide covers the unique characteristics and perfor-mance of

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Guide for Proportioning Concrete Mixtures with Ground Limestone and Other Mineral Fillers 6

Guide for Proportioning Concrete Mixtures with Ground Limestone and Other Mineral Fillers

Description This guide provides recommendations for proportioning normalweight concrete with ground limestone and dust-of-fracture mineral fillers. It is intended to supplement ACI 211.1. Proportioning methods for ground limestone and for dust-of-fracture mineral filler are discussed separately.Mineral filler is defined as a finely divided mineral product at least 65 percent of which passes the No. 200

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Aggregate Suspension Mixture proportioning Method 7

Aggregate Suspension Mixture proportioning Method

Description This document describes the aggregate suspension mixture proportioning method. The method is suitable for normalweight concrete with workability ranging from zero-slump to self-consolidating. This method may not be suitable for mass concrete mixture proportioning. It is adapted from a method originally published by Koehler and Fowler (2007). The aggregate suspension mixture proportioning method is

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Erosion of Concrete in Hydraulic Structures 8

Erosion of Concrete in Hydraulic Structures

Description Erosion is defined in this report as the progressive dis-integration of a solid by cavitation, abrasion, or chemicalaction. This report is concerned with: 1) cavitation ero-sion resulting from the collapse of vapor bubbles formedby pressure changes within a high-velocity water flow; 2)abrasion erosion of concrete in hydraulic structurescaused by water-transported silt, sand, gravel, ice,

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Prediction of Creep, Shrinkage, and Temperature Effects in Concrete Structures 9

Prediction of Creep, Shrinkage, and Temperature Effects in Concrete Structures

Description Prediction of Creep, Shrinkage, and Temperature Effects in Concrete Structures This report presents a unified approach to predicting the effect of moisture changes, sustained loading, and temperature on reinforced and prestressed concrete structures. Material response, factors affecting the structural response, and the response of structures in which the time change of stress is either

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Guide for Responsibility in Concrete Construction 10

Guide for Responsibility in Concrete Construction

Description The responsibilities of each party in a concrete construc-tion project, including the responsibility for the owner’s project objectives such as (in no particular order) schedule, functionality, and sustainability, should be adequately described in the contracts between the parties. It is important that the party controlling that process (usually the owner or an owner’s representative)

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Information Delivery Manual (IDM) for Cast-in-Place Concrete 11

Information Delivery Manual (IDM) for Cast-in-Place Concrete

Description An information delivery manual (IDM) defines exchange requirements in the context of reference industry processes. IDMs are defined by end users and practicing professionals to support the process in which they are expert. The resulting IDM serves to define the exchange requirements for one or more building information modeling (BIM) transactions. The IDM is

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