Self-curing concrete is produced using the same procedures as conventional concrete. The process involves carefully measuring and mixing the dry components like cement, sand, and aggregate along with water and Polyethylene Glycol. The mixture is then placed into molds and compacted via vibration before being allowed to cure at room temperature for 7 and 28 days without the need for additional water curing. This self-curing process allows the concrete to hydrate and gain strength through an internal curing mechanism provided by the Polyethylene Glycol additive.
Self-curing concrete is produced using the same procedures as conventional concrete. The process involves carefully measuring and mixing the dry components like cement, sand, and aggregate along with water and Polyethylene Glycol. The mixture is then placed into molds and compacted via vibration before being allowed to cure at room temperature for 7 and 28 days without the need for additional water curing. This self-curing process allows the concrete to hydrate and gain strength through an internal curing mechanism provided by the Polyethylene Glycol additive.
Self-curing concrete is produced using the same procedures as conventional concrete. The process involves carefully measuring and mixing the dry components like cement, sand, and aggregate along with water and Polyethylene Glycol. The mixture is then placed into molds and compacted via vibration before being allowed to cure at room temperature for 7 and 28 days without the need for additional water curing. This self-curing process allows the concrete to hydrate and gain strength through an internal curing mechanism provided by the Polyethylene Glycol additive.
Self-curing concrete is produced using the same procedures as conventional concrete. The process involves carefully measuring and mixing the dry components like cement, sand, and aggregate along with water and Polyethylene Glycol. The mixture is then placed into molds and compacted via vibration before being allowed to cure at room temperature for 7 and 28 days without the need for additional water curing. This self-curing process allows the concrete to hydrate and gain strength through an internal curing mechanism provided by the Polyethylene Glycol additive.
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SELF CURING CONCRETE
6.1 Self Curing Concrete Production:
Self Curing concrete production is done using the same procedure as that of conventional cement concrete. The detailed process is as given below: (i) Batching: Measuring various components of concrete in correct proportions according to the Mix desired is called batching. Weight batching is adopted in this work. (ii) Mixing: The dry components (cement, sand and coarse aggregate), are introduced into the pan mixer and mixed thoroughly for 4 minutes initially and Water is added. Polyethylene Glycol (PEG400) is introduced taking the quantity depends upon the weight of cement and percentage got in previous chapter. Wet mixing is continued for another 2 minutes for uniform mixing of concrete ingredients. Concrete can now be tested for workability.
Figure 15: Mixing of Concrete ingredients in pan mixer
(iii)
Placing and Compaction: Placing the concrete in cube moulds and
compaction by vibration for 10 seconds are carried out without any delay after concrete is ready. Delay in placing and compaction should be avoided.
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Figure 16: Concrete placed in moulds
(iv) Curing: All the test specimens were stored at room temperature and were kept for self curing for 7 and 28 days.
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Figure 17 and 18: Self Curing Concrete M30 and M40 grade
Đề 2: The diagrams below show the stages and equipment used in the cement-making process, and how cement is used to produce concrete for building purposes