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Characterisation of Early Age Deformations in Cement Paste: Case of Chemical and Autogenous Shrinkage

Characterisation of Early Age Deformations in Cement Paste: Case of Chemical and Autogenous Shrinkage
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摘要 Concrete is commonly seen as a durable and long-lasting construction material. However, the long-term performance of a concrete structure can be greatly compromised by early-age cracking. This work is an experimental contribution to study early age deformations of cement paste. Its aim is, firstly, to develop an experimental dispositive for assessing chemical and autogenous shrinkage, and secondly, to measure these volumetric deformations in cement paste. The setup was done following the gravimetric method of measurement, which exploits the Archimedes’ principle. It is made up of an electronic balance, a data accusation unit, a temperature control unit and a buoyancy bath. Investigations were done on Portland cement (CPA-CEM II) at the following W/C ratios: 0.25, 0.3, 0.35, 0.4 and 0.5. It was noticed that the water-cement ratio does not influence the magnitude of the chemical shrinkage in a significant manner but had a kinetic effect;a lower W/C induces a faster rate of chemical shrinkage. Autogenous shrinkage was discovered to be highly inversely proportional to the W/C and was also noticed to be in a function of chemical shrinkage within the first 2 to 4 hours when the paste was still liquid. Concrete is commonly seen as a durable and long-lasting construction material. However, the long-term performance of a concrete structure can be greatly compromised by early-age cracking. This work is an experimental contribution to study early age deformations of cement paste. Its aim is, firstly, to develop an experimental dispositive for assessing chemical and autogenous shrinkage, and secondly, to measure these volumetric deformations in cement paste. The setup was done following the gravimetric method of measurement, which exploits the Archimedes’ principle. It is made up of an electronic balance, a data accusation unit, a temperature control unit and a buoyancy bath. Investigations were done on Portland cement (CPA-CEM II) at the following W/C ratios: 0.25, 0.3, 0.35, 0.4 and 0.5. It was noticed that the water-cement ratio does not influence the magnitude of the chemical shrinkage in a significant manner but had a kinetic effect;a lower W/C induces a faster rate of chemical shrinkage. Autogenous shrinkage was discovered to be highly inversely proportional to the W/C and was also noticed to be in a function of chemical shrinkage within the first 2 to 4 hours when the paste was still liquid.
作者 Nkwenti Flavious Tanue Tubuo Fabian Fokwa Didier Tchemou Gilbert Nkwenti Flavious Tanue;Tubuo Fabian;Fokwa Didier;Tchemou Gilbert(University of Douala, Post Graduate Training Unit for Engineering Sciences, Douala, Cameroon;University of Douala, Higher Technical Teachers’ Training College, Douala, Cameroon)
出处 《Journal of Minerals and Materials Characterization and Engineering》 2020年第4期223-239,共17页 矿物质和材料特性和工程(英文)
关键词 Autogenous Shrinkage Chemical Shrinkage Volumetric Deformation Water-Cement Ratio Autogenous Shrinkage Chemical Shrinkage Volumetric Deformation Water-Cement Ratio
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