Aim
To determine crushing value of course aggregate
Apparatus
A 15-cm diameter open-ended steel cylinder, with
plunger and base-plate,A straight metal tamping rod, A balance of
capacity 3 kg, readable and accurate to one gram, IS Sieves of sizes 12.5, 10
and 2.36 mm, For measuring the sample, cylindrical metal measure of sufficient
rigidity to retain its form under rough usage and of the following internal dimensions: Diameter 11.5 cm and Height 18.0 cm
Theory: The aggregate crushing value‘ gives a relative measure of the
resistance of an aggregate to crushing under a gradually applied compressive
load. With aggregate of aggregate crushing value‘ 30 or higher, the result may
be anomalous, and in such cases the‗ten percent fines value‘ should be determined instead.
Procedure :
1. The material for the standard test shall consist of aggregate passing a
12.5 mm IS Sieve and retained on a 10 mm IS Sieve, and shall be thoroughly
separated on these sieves before testing.
2. The aggregate shall be tested in a surface-dry condition. If dried by
heating, the period of drying shall not exceed four hours, the temperature
shall be 100 to 110°C and th aggregate shall be cooled to room temperature
before testing.
3. The appropriate quantity may be found conveniently by filling the
cylindrical measure in three layers of approximately equal depth, each layer being tamped 25 times with the
rounded end of the tamping rod and finally leveled off, using the tamping rod
as a straight-edge.
4. The weight of material comprising the test sample shall be determined
(Weight A) and the same weight of sample shall be taken for the repeat test.
5. The apparatus, with the test sample and plunger in position, shall then be
placed between the platens of the testing machine and loaded at as uniform a rate as possible so
that the total load is reached in 10minutes. The total load shall be 400 kN.
6. The load shall be released and the whole of the material removed from the
cylinder and sieved on a 2.36 mm IS Sieve for the standard test. The fraction
passing the sieve shall be weighed (Weight B).
Calculation
The ratio of the weight of fines formed to the total sample weight in each test
shall be expressed as a percentage Aggregate Crushing Value =
A = weight (gm. ) of saturated surf ace - dry
sample,
B = weight (gm) of fraction passing through
appropriate sievs
Result
The aggregate crushing value should not be more than 45 per cent for aggregate used for concrete other the wearing surfaces, and 30 per cent for concrete used for wearing surfaces such a runways, roads and pavements.
----------------------------------------------------------------
Thankyou for the visit
----------------------------------------------------------------
Read more>>>
Normal consistency of Cement
Initial and Final setting of Cement
Compressive strength of Cement Sample
Specific Gravity of fine aggregate
Grain Size distribution of fine aggregate
Grain Size distribution of coarse aggregate
Crushing Value of aggregate
Impact Value of aggregate
Compressive strength of Concrete Cube
Fineness of cement
Compressive strength of cement
Specific Gravity of cement
Soundness of cement
Fineness Modulus of fine and Coarse Aggregrate
Specific Gravity, Void ratio, porosityand Bulk density of fine and Coarse aggregrate
Bulking of Sand
Slump test-Workability test
Compaction factor test- Workability test
Flow table test- Workability test
Water absorption test of aggregrate
Initial and Final setting of Cement
Compressive strength of Cement Sample
Specific Gravity of fine aggregate
Grain Size distribution of fine aggregate
Grain Size distribution of coarse aggregate
Crushing Value of aggregate
Impact Value of aggregate
Compressive strength of Concrete Cube
Fineness of cement
Compressive strength of cement
Specific Gravity of cement
Soundness of cement
Fineness Modulus of fine and Coarse Aggregrate
Specific Gravity, Void ratio, porosityand Bulk density of fine and Coarse aggregrate
Bulking of Sand
Slump test-Workability test
Compaction factor test- Workability test
Flow table test- Workability test
Water absorption test of aggregrate
No comments:
Post a Comment