International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology (IJCIET) Volume 10, Issue 3, March 2019, pp. 524-529. Article ID: IJCIET_10_03_053 Available online at http://www.iaeme.com/ijciet/issues.asp?JType=IJCIET&VType=10&IType=3 ISSN Print: 0976-6308 and ISSN Online: 0976-6316 © IAEME Publication Scopus Indexed EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON STRENGTH PROPERTIES OF SELF COMPACTING CONCRETE *Arunya. A, Thendral.S, Chitra.R Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, BIST, BIHER, Bharath University Dr.S.J. Mohan Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, BIST, BIHER, Bharath University, India. *Corresponding Author ABSTRACT An extra ordinary cement which streams and solidifies under its own weight in this manner disposes of the issues of putting cement in troublesome conditions is known as Self Compacting Concrete. It even diminishes the time in putting vast segments and in the meantime giving high quality and better toughness attributes when contrasted with the Normal Concrete. The different parts of SCC including the materials and blend plan, diverse test techniques, for example, V-channel test, L-Box test and so on., are talked about in this paper. Keywords: SCC, Special Concrete, Properties, Super plasticizer. Cite this Article: Arunya. A, Thendral. S, Chitra. R and Dr. S. J. Mohan, Experimental Study on Strength Properties of Self Compacting Concrete, International Journal of Civil Engineering and Technology, 10(3), 2019, pp. 524-529. http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/issues.asp?JType=IJCIET&VType=10&IType=3 1. INTRODUCTION The cementing works prompted the advancement of another assortment of cement called selfcompacting concrete for which was source of primarily growth due the work of Okamura, it turned out to be temperate, strong and named as elite cement in light of its quality properties. The upsides of SCC are forming into more attractive everywhere throughout the world which incorporates quicker development, lessens labor, better completes, less demanding position, better strength, more slender solid areas, lesser commotion levels, no vibration, more secure workplace. Development of self-compacting concrete started at Japan. The utilization of admixtures like SP were the fundamental made it rising relentlessly throughout the years as a result of their favorable circumstances. This gave an inclination to numerous researchers and associations to complete examination on proportions of SCC. http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 524 editor@iaeme.com Experimental Study on Strength Properties of Self Compacting Concrete The duration of concrete building depends on the durable properties of concrete structures. Durability is ultimately achieved by proper compaction which requires skilled labors. The main advantage of using self-compacting concrete is it compacts in every corner of formwork thoroughly throughout by itself. 2. MATERIALS The materials incorporate more powder substance and less coarse total notwithstanding high range water reducers (HRWR, super plasticizers) in a bigger amount for delivering selfcompacting concrete contrasted with that of the common typical concrete as SCC. Also, a thickness adjusting operators (VMA) in little measurements is utilized. 2.1. Aggregates Aggregates play an important role in SCC as per its shape and gradation. Many research works has been carried out to prepare SCC by using locally available aggregates materials. Workability is achieved with lower cement content and rounded aggregates than that of angular aggregates. But still flowable concrete are produced using angular aggregates as suggested by O‟Flannery. Poor degree of totals is likewise other reasons for the flowability of SCC and utilizing fillers. 2.2. Super Plasticizers To accomplish the alluring stream at low water substance High range water lessening admixture assumes an essential part. As an aftereffect of numerous exploration works utilizing diverse sorts of Superplasticizers it is reasoned that the superplasticizers taking into account "steric impediment" acquire a minimum measurement than which in view of "electrostatic aversion". 2.3. Viscosity modifying agents (VMA) The utilization of VMA aides in diminishing draining and at last enhances the dependability of the solid blend. A powerful VMA keeps up the required dependability by decreasing the powder necessity. Furthermore, SCC quite often fuses admixture, to enhance the deformations and soundness of cement. The VMA's are being used subsequent to quite a while it contains polysaccharides as dynamic fixing which controls the thickness. Super plasticizers dose might encourage out bringing about loss of droop along these lines the similarity between the concrete and super plasticizers is a critical issue to be considered. 3. MIXTURE PROPORTIONING METHODS Blending configuration of this type of concrete have imperviousness to isolation, without blockage. Utilizing VMA it is presently conceivable to lessen the water content giving a high droop. The different approaches to create SCC can be extensively characterized into 4 classifications, in particular (i) Empirical strategies (ii) Discrete models (iii) Particle pressing models, and (iv) Statistical techniques. 3.1. Empirical methods Okamura and Ozawa proposed a technique in which 50 % of the strong volume is taken up by coarse total (CA), while 40 % of the mortar volume is a fine total (FA). Stream tests on http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 525 editor@iaeme.com Arunya. A, Thendral. S, Chitra. R and Dr. S. J. Mohan mortar is then used to know the water to powder proportion and after that modification are finished with coarse and fine totals substance. Numerous specialists now utilize this technique as a start up in their examinations. Edamatsu et al have adjusted this technique in which the proportion of CA is kept at 0.5 yet the substance of FA is settled utilizing V-channel test and the measurements of water to powder proportion and superplasticizers is then controlled by stream and pipe tests. EFNARC prescribes the same system as utilized by Okamura however as opposed to settling the CA substance to 0.5, a higher measure of CA for adjusted totals is permitted (0.6) and the sand is shifted between 0.4 to 0.5. 3.2. Discrete models In this model, the greater size totals go about as the base edge and the littler size particles fills the voids. The left-over voids are loaded with the better molecule and the chain goes ahead in diminishing request. Sedran and de Larrard utilized this model to deliver SCC by totally killing VMA and utilized the outcomes from rheology estimations on crisp SCC, filling capacity (L-box test), and imperviousness to isolation. By utilizing the virtual products, the blend extent of SCC was then discovered upgrading the blends with respect to the properties. 3.3. Statistical Methods Measurable strategies have numerous points of interest which incorporate doing least number of trials. Khayat proposed an extent technique to create SCC utilizing diverse parameters, for example, bond content, w/c proportion, Superplasticizers and VMA fixations, and measure of coarse total at five divergent levels and measured droop, thickness, V-pipe time, and filling capacity. This technique gives the interrelationships among the elements for execution improvement 4. METHODS OF TESTING SCC In crisp state SCC is described by its capacities to fill, pass and its solidness and not so in the event of routine cement and subsequently there are couple of unique tests to gauge the execution of fixings. 4.1. Droop Flow Test This is by and large embraced test to gauge the flowability of SCC. The test methodology is performed similarly as that for traditional cement however as opposed to measuring vertical droop remove, the mean spread of cement on a level plane is noted. 4.2. J-Ring Test In this test a ring of strengthening bar is fitted around the base of a standard droop cone. The droop stream is then measured with and without J, and the distinction is computed. Amid the test, the Visual Blocking Index is utilized to rate the isolation of the blend. 4.3. L-Box Test This test is utilized to assess the passing capacity of SCC in which the solid is put inside the testing mechanical assembly and a flame broil went with the testing device. This recreates fortification and the stature of cement vertically toward the end of the flat parcel of the http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 526 editor@iaeme.com Experimental Study on Strength Properties of Self Compacting Concrete mechanical assembly are measured. The proportion of these two is then used to decide the passing capacity. 4.4. V-Funnel Test Using the V-pipe test, the thickness and the capacity to go through opening at base can be gotten. It is measured when taken to purge the channel by the blend. Various components alongside thickness, droop stream, size conveyance, sum and state of coarse total influences the V-pipe stream time. 5. HARDENED PROPERTIES OF SCC The higher flowability and a higher proportion of fine materials brings out the greater difference in the SCC from Conventional concrete. 5.1. Uniformity Most of the examination works has reported that the execution of SCC is not all that unique in relation to a completely compacted traditional cement. It was likewise watched that the insitu qualities from the centers of dividers and segments were comparable for the SCC and ordinary blends. Zhu et al. concentrated further on this study by taking segments and pillars on the consistency. 5.2. Creep and shrinkage of SCC The hydrated bond glue for the most part represents the killjoy and shrinkage of cement and due to more glue substance (flyash), SCC tend to crawl. However in a study B. Persson, the quality, versatile modulus, jerk and shrinkage of SCC and typical cement does not vary much aside from that the killjoy was more at the introductory times of Self compacting concrete. 6. CONCLUSION High flowability and isolation control is accomplished chiefly by the utilization of consistency adjusting operators alongside high-range water decreasing specialists. A superior of SCC has cleared approach to know the elements of fines, superplasticizers, and VMA in SCC. The similarity in these parts results in the originators a reasonable comprehension of the strength properties of SCC incorporating stress strain qualities in its solidified condition. Aside from couple of systems created by the scientists no particular standard IS codes are accessible to blend outline of self-compacting concrete. Numerous establishments, RMC, organizations are utilizing their own routines with one or different restrictions. Subsequently steps are taken to add to this sort of solid taking into the thought every one of the viewpoints. REFERENCES [1] [2] [3] [4] H. Okamura, “Self-Compacting High-Performance Concrete – Ferguson Lecture for 1996,” Concrete International, Vol. 19, No. 7, 1997, pp. 50 – 54. H. Okamura, “Self-Compacting Concrete”, Journal of Advanced Concrete Technology, Vol 1, No 1, April 2003, pp 5-15. “Specification and Guidelines for Self-Compacting Concrete”, EFNARC, Feb 2002. ISBN 0953973344. H. Okamura and M. Ouchi, “Applications of Self-Compacting Concrete in Japan,” Proceedings of the 3rd International RILEM Symposium on Self-Compacting Concrete, O. Wallevik and I. Nielsson, Ed., RILEM Publications, 2003, pp. 3 – 5. http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 527 editor@iaeme.com Arunya. A, Thendral. S, Chitra. R and Dr. S. J. Mohan [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19] [20] [21] [22] Y. Kurokawa, Y. Tanigawa, H. Mori, and K. Nishinosono, “Analytical Study on Effect of Volume Fraction of Coarse Aggregate on Bingham‟s Constants of Fresh Concrete,” Transactions of the Japan Concrete Institute, Vol. 18, 1996, pp. 37 – 44. S. Grunewald and J. C. Walraven, “Parameter-Study on the Influence of Steel Fibres and Coarse Aggregate Content on the Fresh Properties of Self-Compacting Concrete,” Cement and Concrete Research, Vol. 31, No. 12, 2001, pp. 1793 – 1798. M. Nehdi, “Why Some Carbonate Fillers Cause Rapid Increases of Viscosity in Dispersed Cement-Based Materials,” Cement and Concrete Research, Vol. 30, No. 10, 2000, pp. 1663 – 1669. V. B. Bosiljkov, “SCC Mixes with Poorly Graded Aggregate and High Volume of Limestone Filler,” Cement and Concrete Research, Vol. 33, 2003, pp. 1279 – 1286. D. W. S. Ho, A. M. M. Sheinn, C. C. Ng, and C. T. Tam, “The Use of Quarry Dust for SCC Applications,” Cement and Concrete Research, Vol. 32, No. 4, 2002, pp. 505 – 511. K. H. Khayat and A. Yahia, “Effect of Welan Gum – High Range Water Reducer Combinations on Rheology of Cement Grout,” ACI Materials Journal, Vol. 94, No. 5, 1997, pp. 365 – 372. M. Sari, E. Prat and J. –F. Labastire, “High Strength Self Compacting Concrete: Original Solutions Associating Organic and Inorganic Admixtures, “Cement and Concrete Research, Vol. 29, No. 6, 1999, pp. 813 – 818. M. Lachemi, K. M. A. Hossain, V. Lambros, P. –C. Nkinamubanzi, and N. Bouzoubaa, “Performance of New Viscosity Modifying Admixtures in Enhancing the Rheological Properties of Cement Paste,” Cement and Concrete Research, In Press, 2003. S. –D. Hwang, D. Mayen-Reyna, O. Bonneau and K. H. Khayat, “Performance of SelfConsolidating Concrete Made with Various Admixture Combinations,” Proceedings of the 3rd International RILEM Symposium on Self-Compacting Concrete, O. Wallevik and I. Nielsson, Ed., RILEM Publications, 2003, pp. 467 – 478. M. Lachemi, K. M. A. Hossain, V. Lambros, and N. Bouzoubaa, “Development of CostEffective Self-Consolidating Concrete Incorporating Fly-Ash, Slag Cement, or ViscosityModifying Admixtures,” ACI Materials Journal, V. 100, No. 5, Sep-Oct 2003. J. Ambroise, S. Rols and J. Pera, “Self–Leveling Concrete – Design and Properties,” Concrete Science and Engineering, Vol. 1, 1999, pp. 140-147. V. Rajayogan. M. Santhanam, and B. S. Sarma, “Evaluation of Hydroxy Propyl Starch as a Viscosity Modifying Agent for Self-Compacting Concrete,” Proceedings of the 3rd International RILEM Symposium on Self-Compacting Concrete, O. Wallevik and I. Nielsson, Ed., RILEM Publications, 2003, pp. 386 – 394. A. M. Neville, „Properties of Concrete,‟ Pitman Publishing, Inc., MA, 1981. H. Okamura and K. Ozawa, “Mix Design for Self-Compacting Concrete,” Concrete Library of JSCE, No. 25, 1995, pp. 107 – 120. Y. Edamatsu, T. Sugamata, and M. Ouchi, “A Mix-Design Method for SCC Based on Mortar Flow and Funnel Tests,” Proceedings of the 3rd International RILEM Symposium on Self-Compacting Concrete, O. Wallevik and I. Nielsson, Ed., RILEM Publications, 2003, pp. 345 – 355. EFNARC: Specifications and Guidelines for SCC, EFNARC, Hampshire, UK, 2001, 29 pp. P. J. Andersen and V. Johansen, “Particle Packing and Concrete Properties,” in Material Science of Concrete II, Skalny J and Mindess S (Eds.), The American Ceramic Society, Inc., Westerville, Ohio, 1991, pp. 111 –147. D. M. Roy, B. E. Scheetz, and M. R. Silsbee, "Processing of Optimized Cements and Concretes Via Particle Packing", MRS Bulletin, March 1993, pp. 45-49. http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 528 editor@iaeme.com Experimental Study on Strength Properties of Self Compacting Concrete [23] [24] [25] [26] [27] [28] [29] [30] [31] [32] [33] [34] [35] [36] [37] P. Goltermann, V. Johansen, and L. Palbol, "Packing of Aggregates: An Alternative Tool to Determine the Optimal Aggregate Mix", ACI Material Journal, V.94, No.5, Sep-Oct 1997, pp. 435-443. De Larrard F., "Concrete Mixture Proportioning - A Scientific Approach" E & FN Spon, London, 1999. T. Sedran and F. de Larrard, “Optimization of Self Compacting Concrete Thanks to Packing Model,” First International RILEM Symposium on Self Compacting Concrete, RILEM Proceedings, 1999, pp. 321 – 332. K. H. Khayat, A. Ghezal, and M. S. Hadriche, “Utility of Statistical Models in Proportioning Self-Consolidating Concrete,” Proceedings of the 1st RILEM Symposium on Self-Compacting Concrete, A. Skarendahl and O. Petersson, Ed., RILEM Publications, 1999, pp. 345 – 359. ASTM C1621 / C1621M - 09b “Standard Test Method for Passing Ability of SelfConsolidating Concrete by J-Ring”, 2009. K. H. Khayat, K. Manai, and A. Trudel, “In-situ Mechanical Properties of Wall Elements Cast Using Self-Compacting Concrete,” ACI Materials Journal, Vol. 94, No. 6, 1997, pp. 491 – 500. W. Zhu, J. C. Gibbs, and P. J. M. Bartos, “Uniformity of In-situ Properties of SelfCompacting Concrete In Full-Scale Structural Elements,” Cement and Concrete Composites, Vol. 23, 2001, pp. 57 – 64. B. Persson, “A Comparison Between Mechanical Properties of Self-Compacting Concrete and the Corresponding Properties of Normal Concrete,” Cement and Concrete Research, Vol. 31, 2001, pp. 193 – 198. T. A. Hammer, “Cracking Susceptibility Due to Volume Changes of Self- Compacting Concrete,” Proceedings of the 3rd International RILEM Symposium on Self-Compacting Concrete, O. Wallevik and I. Nielsson, Ed., RILEM Publications, 2003, pp. 553 – 557. P. Turcry and A. Loukili, “A Study of Plastic Shrinkage of Self-Compacting Concrete,” Proceedings of the 3rd International RILEM Symposium on Self-Compacting Concrete, O. Wallevik and I. Nielsson, Ed., RILEM Publications, 2003, pp. 576 – 585. Rols, S., Ambroise, J., Pera, J.,Effects of different viscosity agents on the properties of self-leveling concrete. Cement and Concrete Research 29(2) 1999, 261-266. Sari, M., Prat, E., Labastire, J.-F., High strength self-compacting concrete Original solutions associating organic and inorganic admixtures. Cement and Concrete Research 29(6)1999, 813-818. Su, N., Hsu, K.C., Chai, H.W., A simple mix design method for self-compacting concrete. Cement and Concrete Research 31(12) 2001, 1799-1807. Corinaldesi, V., Morconi, G., Durable fibre reinforced self-compacting concrete. Cement and Concrete Research 34(2) 2004, 249-254 Nehdi, M., Ladanchuk, J.D., Fiber synergy in fiber-reinforced self-consolidating concrete. ACI Materials Journal 101(6) 2004 http://www.iaeme.com/IJCIET/index.asp 529 editor@iaeme.com