AGGREGATES & ITS PROPERTIES

6,266 views 13 slides Aug 20, 2017
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About This Presentation

AGGREGATES & THEIR TYPES & PHYSICAL ENGINEERING PROPERTIES.


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Gandhinagar Institute of Technology 1 Gandhinagar Institut e of Technology Enrollment No 160123106019 Name SHARMA VISHAL .S. Subject HIGHWAY ENGINEERING Subject Code 2150601 Div and Batch B-3 Guided By PROF. PRANAV DHOLIYA AGGREGATES & THEIR TYPES & PHYSICAL & ENGINEERING PROPERTIES

Gandhinagar Institute of Technology : Department of Civil Engineering 2 CLASSIFICATION OF AGGREGATES Classification of aggregates based on unit weight. Classification of aggregates based on size. Classification of aggregates based on shape.

Gandhinagar Institute of Technology : Department of Civil Engineering 3 CLASSIFICATION BASED ON UNIT WEIGHT Normal Weight Aggregate : The commonly used aggregate, i.e. sands and gravels; crushed rocks such as granite, basalt quartz, sandstone and limestone; and brick ballast, etc., which have specific gravities between 2.5 and 2.7 produce concrete with unit weight ranging 23 to 26 KN/m3. Heavyweight Aggregate : : The density of heavy weight aggregate is about 1200kg/m3. Concrete having unit weight of about 30, 31, 35, 38, 40, 47 and 57 KN/m3 can be produced by using typical limonite, barite, magnetite, hematite. 3. Light Weight Aggregate : The density of light weight aggregate is about 5000 kg/m3. The light weight aggregate having unit weight up to 12KN/m3 are used to manufacture the structural concrete masonry blocks for reduction of the self weight of the structure .

CLASSIFICATION BASED ON SIZE FINE AGGREGATE :- The size of aggregate 4.75mm & smaller is called fine aggregate. Sand is generally considered to have a lower size limit of about 0.07mm. Material between 0.06-0.002 mm is classified as silt. Particles smaller than 0.002 mm are termed as clay. L oam is a soft deposit consisting of sand, silt & clay in about equal proportions. Gandhinagar Institute of Technology : Department of Civil Engineering 4

2. Coarse Aggregate: The aggregate bigger than 4.75 mm are known as coarse aggregate . The graded coarse aggregate is described by its nominal size i.e. 40mm, 20mm, 16mm & 125mm e tc. Gandhinagar Institute of Technology : Department of Civil Engineering 5

3. All-in-aggregate: It is the combination of both coarse and fine aggregate . It is not used for making high quality concrete. Gandhinagar Institute of Technology : Department of Civil Engineering 6

CLASSIFICATION ACCORDING TO SHAPE : Rounded Shape :- The aggregate with rounded particles ( river or seashore gravel) has minimum voids ranging 32 to33 %. The only disadvantage is that interlocking between its particles is less and hence the development of bond is poor, making it unsuitable for high strength concrete and pavement . Gandhinagar Institute of Technology : Department of Civil Engineering 7

2. Irregular Aggregate: Naturally irregular or partly shaped by attrition having rounded edges. The aggregate having partly rounded particles (pit sand and gravel) has higher of voids ranging from 35 to 38 %. It required more cement paste for a given workability. Gandhinagar Institute of Technology : Department of Civil Engineering 8

3. Angular Aggregate: The aggregate with sharp, angular and rough particles (crushed rocks) has a maximum of voids ranging from 38 to 40 %. The interlocking between the particles is good . It is suitable for high strength concrete. Gandhinagar Institute of Technology : Department of Civil Engineering 9

4. Flaky Aggregate : An aggregate is termed flaky when its least dimension (thickness) is less than three-fifth of its mean dimension. The presence of these particles should be restricted to 10 to 15%. Gandhinagar Institute of Technology : Department of Civil Engineering 10

Gandhinagar Institute of Technology : Department of Civil Engineering 11 PHYSICAL & ENGINEERING PROPERTIES Size : The largest size which may under the range of fine aggregate is 4.75mm. Using the largest size will give a more dense concrete, but a mixture of all sizes is more desirable and more economical . Shape : Shape of aggregate plays an important role in coarse aggregate rather than fine aggregate. Strength : The strength of aggregate alone cannot ensure strength of concrete. Strength of coarse aggregate is more important. Surface Texture : Generally rough surfaced aggregate is preferable to smooth aggregates. This property is also related with coarse aggregate. Specific Gravity : Specific gravity of aggregate is the ratio of its density to the density of water . Bulk Density : This refers to the density of aggregate considered along with volume of voids or empty spaces between the particles. The density of sand falls between 17 to 25 KN/m3.

Gandhinagar Institute of Technology : Department of Civil Engineering 12 7. Water Absorption : Generally, for sand, water absorption is negligible. It is desirable that water absorption should be kept minimum . 8. Soundness : This refers to expansion and contraction of the aggregate when subjected to temperature variation .

Gandhinagar Institute of Technology : Department of Civil Engineering 13 THANK YOU
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