This paper focuses on cement composites based on waste fine aggregate obtained from hydroclassification all-in-aggregate in the Central Pomerania region in northern Poland. In the world there are regions with poor sup...This paper focuses on cement composites based on waste fine aggregate obtained from hydroclassification all-in-aggregate in the Central Pomerania region in northern Poland. In the world there are regions with poor supplies of coarse aggregate, which is one of the most essential raw materials used for production of ordinary concrete. In these regions, instead of coarse aggregate, there are often very large deposits of fine aggregate such as natural sand and fine all-in-aggregate. These raw materials may be used for concrete production of standard mechanical properties. Manufacturing concrete based on locally available fine aggregate is inexpensive which encourages the local production of fine aggregate cement composites instead of ordinary concrete, requiring gravel transported from distant places.展开更多
A challenge in the restoration of historical buildings is strengthened in order to guarantee their durability and the evaluation of the correct identification of materials which need to be the results of consolidation...A challenge in the restoration of historical buildings is strengthened in order to guarantee their durability and the evaluation of the correct identification of materials which need to be the results of consolidation treatments which may be applied during their repair. Methods which make such a complex characterization possible are rare. This paper presents an investigation carried out at the University of Mons （Belgium） in collaboration with the technical support and control unit, restoration directorate, of the Walloon region, aiming to evaluate the effectiveness of consolidants used to strengthen stone masonry. The characterization of the materials is based on a novel semi-destructive scratching method which allows tomographic representation of the strength of the damaged and treated areas. This paper describes the experimental methodology and presents results from laboratory experiments as well as a case study.展开更多
文摘This paper focuses on cement composites based on waste fine aggregate obtained from hydroclassification all-in-aggregate in the Central Pomerania region in northern Poland. In the world there are regions with poor supplies of coarse aggregate, which is one of the most essential raw materials used for production of ordinary concrete. In these regions, instead of coarse aggregate, there are often very large deposits of fine aggregate such as natural sand and fine all-in-aggregate. These raw materials may be used for concrete production of standard mechanical properties. Manufacturing concrete based on locally available fine aggregate is inexpensive which encourages the local production of fine aggregate cement composites instead of ordinary concrete, requiring gravel transported from distant places.
文摘A challenge in the restoration of historical buildings is strengthened in order to guarantee their durability and the evaluation of the correct identification of materials which need to be the results of consolidation treatments which may be applied during their repair. Methods which make such a complex characterization possible are rare. This paper presents an investigation carried out at the University of Mons （Belgium） in collaboration with the technical support and control unit, restoration directorate, of the Walloon region, aiming to evaluate the effectiveness of consolidants used to strengthen stone masonry. The characterization of the materials is based on a novel semi-destructive scratching method which allows tomographic representation of the strength of the damaged and treated areas. This paper describes the experimental methodology and presents results from laboratory experiments as well as a case study.
