Stress-strain characteristics of concrete containing quarry rock dust as partial replacement of sand

The paper presents results of study on concrete using quarry dust to replace sand at levels of 0%, 25%, and 100% by weight. Design mixes were prepared to achieve concrete grades C25, C30, C35, C40 and C45 for each of the three replacement levels. Prismatic specimens were prepared to study the stress...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Charles K. Kankam, Bismark K. Meisuh, Gnida Sossou, Thomas K. Buabin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2017-12-01
Series:Case Studies in Construction Materials
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214509517300657
id doaj-53e8af11520d4b64b7ddfff2dce1b946
record_format Article
spelling doaj-53e8af11520d4b64b7ddfff2dce1b9462020-11-24T21:42:16ZengElsevierCase Studies in Construction Materials2214-50952017-12-017C667210.1016/j.cscm.2017.06.004Stress-strain characteristics of concrete containing quarry rock dust as partial replacement of sandCharles K. KankamBismark K. MeisuhGnida SossouThomas K. BuabinThe paper presents results of study on concrete using quarry dust to replace sand at levels of 0%, 25%, and 100% by weight. Design mixes were prepared to achieve concrete grades C25, C30, C35, C40 and C45 for each of the three replacement levels. Prismatic specimens were prepared to study the stress-strain behaviour of the concrete. It was observed that the stress-strain curves were similar for all sand replacement levels and that concrete with 100% quarry dust had the maximum strain values. The results of the study showed that for all concrete grades, 25% sand replacement level gave higher (7.9%) modulus of elasticity (MoE) while 100% sand replacement level gave lower (8.6%) MoE relative to 0% sand replacement level. The estimated MoE was compared with values obtained from the formulas proposed by the BS, ACI and IS for estimating the MoE using the compressive strength of concrete. It was found that blending sand and quarry dust produces concrete of enhanced mechanical properties.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214509517300657QuarryDustSandConcreteStressStrain
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Charles K. Kankam
Bismark K. Meisuh
Gnida Sossou
Thomas K. Buabin
spellingShingle Charles K. Kankam
Bismark K. Meisuh
Gnida Sossou
Thomas K. Buabin
Stress-strain characteristics of concrete containing quarry rock dust as partial replacement of sand
Case Studies in Construction Materials
Quarry
Dust
Sand
Concrete
Stress
Strain
author_facet Charles K. Kankam
Bismark K. Meisuh
Gnida Sossou
Thomas K. Buabin
author_sort Charles K. Kankam
title Stress-strain characteristics of concrete containing quarry rock dust as partial replacement of sand
title_short Stress-strain characteristics of concrete containing quarry rock dust as partial replacement of sand
title_full Stress-strain characteristics of concrete containing quarry rock dust as partial replacement of sand
title_fullStr Stress-strain characteristics of concrete containing quarry rock dust as partial replacement of sand
title_full_unstemmed Stress-strain characteristics of concrete containing quarry rock dust as partial replacement of sand
title_sort stress-strain characteristics of concrete containing quarry rock dust as partial replacement of sand
publisher Elsevier
series Case Studies in Construction Materials
issn 2214-5095
publishDate 2017-12-01
description The paper presents results of study on concrete using quarry dust to replace sand at levels of 0%, 25%, and 100% by weight. Design mixes were prepared to achieve concrete grades C25, C30, C35, C40 and C45 for each of the three replacement levels. Prismatic specimens were prepared to study the stress-strain behaviour of the concrete. It was observed that the stress-strain curves were similar for all sand replacement levels and that concrete with 100% quarry dust had the maximum strain values. The results of the study showed that for all concrete grades, 25% sand replacement level gave higher (7.9%) modulus of elasticity (MoE) while 100% sand replacement level gave lower (8.6%) MoE relative to 0% sand replacement level. The estimated MoE was compared with values obtained from the formulas proposed by the BS, ACI and IS for estimating the MoE using the compressive strength of concrete. It was found that blending sand and quarry dust produces concrete of enhanced mechanical properties.
topic Quarry
Dust
Sand
Concrete
Stress
Strain
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214509517300657
work_keys_str_mv AT charleskkankam stressstraincharacteristicsofconcretecontainingquarryrockdustaspartialreplacementofsand
AT bismarkkmeisuh stressstraincharacteristicsofconcretecontainingquarryrockdustaspartialreplacementofsand
AT gnidasossou stressstraincharacteristicsofconcretecontainingquarryrockdustaspartialreplacementofsand
AT thomaskbuabin stressstraincharacteristicsofconcretecontainingquarryrockdustaspartialreplacementofsand
_version_ 1725917920053166080