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Assessment Of The Strength Of Remixed Concrete Structures

Submitted2014-03-17
Last Update2014-03-17
TitleAssessment Of The Strength Of Remixed Concrete Structures
Author(s)Author #1
Author title:
Name: Anwar A. Alnaki
Org: Assistance Professors, Department of Civil Engineering, College of Technological Studies, Paaet, Kuwait
Country:
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Author #2
Author title:
Name: Falah M. Wegian
Org: Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, College of Technological Studies, Paaet, Kuwait
Country:
Email: fmwm@yahoo.com

Author #3
Author title:
Name: Magdi A. Abdalghafar
Org: Assistance Professors, Department of Civil Engineering, College of Technological Studies, Paaet, Kuwait
Country:
Email:

Author #4
Author title:
Name: Fahad A. Alotaibi
Org: Assistance Professors, Department of Civil Engineering, College of Technological Studies, Paaet, Kuwait
Country:
Email:

Author #5
Author title:
Name: Ibrahim A. Ali
Org: Teachers, Department of Civil Engineering, College of Technological Studies, Paaet, Kuwait
Country:
Email:

Other Author(s)Meshari M. Almurshed Teachers, Department of Civil Engineering, College of Technological Studies, Paaet, Kuwait Ahmed B.Alwan Teachers, Department of Civil Engineering, College of Technological Studies, Paaet, Kuwait
Contact AuthorAuthor #2
Alt Email: fmwm@yahoo.com
Telephone:
KeywordsRemixing, Compressive strength, Flexural strength, Splitting strength, Shear strength
AbstractThis work presents an experimental investigation to study the effect of remixing on the strength of concrete. The compressive strength, the splitting tensile strength, the shear strength as well as the flexural strength for 6 different concrete mixes have been measured. The results of investigation showed that the strength of concrete may be improved by remixing, provided that the time between remixing and casting does not exceed 0.7 the initial setting time of cement. Further improvement is achieved when remixing is associated with adding fresh concrete. The results showed that the improvement in strength can be as high as 20%. The improvement in strength was found to be affected by the blend ratio.
Paperview paper 2695.pdf (301KB)

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