Assessment of structural concrete made by sustainable sand at high temperatures: An experimental research

This study assesses the mechanical properties of sustainable sand concrete mixes of DM1*, DM2, DM3, and DM4 by absolute volume method when exposed to elevated temperatures. The concrete specimens were placed in a muffle furnace for two hours at (150–600 °C). Experimental investigations show that the mix strength increases (up to 300 °C), a sudden fall in strength at 450 °C, and a sharp decline at 600 °C was seen. At 600 °C, the highest reduction in compressive and flexural strength of the mixes was reported (21.2, 11.2, 16.6, and 20.4 MPa) and (2.87, 1.41, 2.42, 1.95 MPa), respectively. The concrete mix DM2 with (100 % recycled crushed sand) shows a more significant loss than other mixes. The concrete mix DM4 (50 % recycled crushed sand + 50 % desert sand + 12.5 % silica fume) performs significantly better than other mixes at elevated temperatures. Hence, 100 % recycled crushed sand in structural concrete is not recommended for engineering work.

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Publication Details

Journal
Ain Shams Engineering Journal
Published
2024-10-22
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.asej.2024.103108
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Fire effects on concrete materials
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.04
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article

Assessment of structural concrete made by sustainable sand at high temperatures: An experimental research

Mohammed Jameel, Mohammad Nadeem Akhtar, Norazura Muhamad Bunnori, Zainah Ibrahim
4 citations
Ain Shams Engineering Journal
Fire effects on concrete materials
1.04
article

Assessment of structural concrete made by sustainable sand at high temperatures: An experimental research

Mohammed Jameel, Mohammad Nadeem Akhtar, Norazura Muhamad Bunnori, Zainah Ibrahim
article en
4 citations

Abstract

This study assesses the mechanical properties of sustainable sand concrete mixes of DM1*, DM2, DM3, and DM4 by absolute volume method when exposed to elevated temperatures. The concrete specimens were placed in a muffle furnace for two hours at (150–600 °C). Experimental investigations show that the mix strength increases (up to 300 °C), a sudden fall in strength at 450 °C, and a sharp decline at 600 °C was seen. At 600 °C, the highest reduction in compressive and flexural strength of the mixes was reported (21.2, 11.2, 16.6, and 20.4 MPa) and (2.87, 1.41, 2.42, 1.95 MPa), respectively. The concrete mix DM2 with (100 % recycled crushed sand) shows a more significant loss than other mixes. The concrete mix DM4 (50 % recycled crushed sand + 50 % desert sand + 12.5 % silica fume) performs significantly better than other mixes at elevated temperatures. Hence, 100 % recycled crushed sand in structural concrete is not recommended for engineering work.

Ain Shams Engineering JournalVol. 15(12)
Fahd bin Sultan University (SA), University of Malaya (MY), King Khalid University (SA)
Responsible consumption and production, Life in Land
Openalex Percentile: Top 25%
Fire effects on concrete materials
1.04
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