Behavior of Multilayer Ferrocement Slab Containing Treated Sponge Layer Core
The current study investigates the structural performance of lightweight concrete panels produced using ferrocement (wire-meshed), hybrid (wire-meshed and steel fiber), and sponge-cementitious immersed layers. These panels presented a novel approach to producing a lightweight concrete panel to be u...
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Format: | Article |
Language: | English |
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Tikrit University
2023-01-01
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Series: | Tikrit Journal of Engineering Sciences |
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Online Access: | https://tj-es.com/ojs/index.php/tjes/article/view/874 |
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author | Sa'ad Fahad Resan Murtada Alrubaie Hayder Alkhazraji Enas Naser Mohsen Fatima Salam Zaghair Karar Khudair Hashem |
author_facet | Sa'ad Fahad Resan Murtada Alrubaie Hayder Alkhazraji Enas Naser Mohsen Fatima Salam Zaghair Karar Khudair Hashem |
author_sort | Sa'ad Fahad Resan |
collection | DOAJ |
description |
The current study investigates the structural performance of lightweight concrete panels produced using ferrocement (wire-meshed), hybrid (wire-meshed and steel fiber), and sponge-cementitious immersed layers. These panels presented a novel approach to producing a lightweight concrete panel to be used as an alternative to the traditional Jack-arch masonry slab system. The panels were made in dimensions of 600mm length(l), 200mm width (w), and 54mm thickness (h), using locally available sponge materials and super cementitious mortar incorporated with ferrocement layers. To determine the proper thickness of a sponge layer to be used in panel manufacturing, a material characterization was performed. The obtained results from the material characterization indicated a significant reduction in the density compared with the conventional Jack-arch slab system. The sponge core thickness positively affected the developmental compressive strength. For all sponge thickness modes, the density of developed sponging concrete was within the acceptance criteria of lightweight structural concrete. The average density of developing sponge concrete was 15.6 kN/m3, and the average absorption ratio was 14.78 %, while the density of cementitious mortar was 21.96 kN/m3. As for the structural performance of the resulting lightweight concrete panel, the panel with a hybrid layer (incorporating short steel fiber with steel wire mesh) 10mm layer was the best reinforcement method compared with reinforcing with the wire mesh (ferrocement) solely. Furthermore, the findings of this study depicted that the bending moment capacity of the developed lightweight concrete panel was higher than the conventional Jack-arch masonry usually used in traditional residential housing and lower density.
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first_indexed | 2024-03-13T00:09:57Z |
format | Article |
id | doaj.art-b87adc055dcb41f19a119b07720e7d4e |
institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 1813-162X 2312-7589 |
language | English |
last_indexed | 2024-03-13T00:09:57Z |
publishDate | 2023-01-01 |
publisher | Tikrit University |
record_format | Article |
series | Tikrit Journal of Engineering Sciences |
spelling | doaj.art-b87adc055dcb41f19a119b07720e7d4e2023-07-12T19:21:50ZengTikrit UniversityTikrit Journal of Engineering Sciences1813-162X2312-75892023-01-0130110.25130/tjes.30.1.1Behavior of Multilayer Ferrocement Slab Containing Treated Sponge Layer Core Sa'ad Fahad Resan0Murtada Alrubaie1Hayder Alkhazraji 2Enas Naser Mohsen3Fatima Salam Zaghair 4Karar Khudair Hashem5Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, Misan UniversityDepartment of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, Misan University.Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, Misan UniversityFormer student at the Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, Misan University, Amara City, Maysan Province, IraqFormer student at the Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, Misan University, Amara City, Maysan Province, IraqFormer student at the Department of Civil Engineering, College of Engineering, Misan University, Amara City, Maysan Province, Iraq, The current study investigates the structural performance of lightweight concrete panels produced using ferrocement (wire-meshed), hybrid (wire-meshed and steel fiber), and sponge-cementitious immersed layers. These panels presented a novel approach to producing a lightweight concrete panel to be used as an alternative to the traditional Jack-arch masonry slab system. The panels were made in dimensions of 600mm length(l), 200mm width (w), and 54mm thickness (h), using locally available sponge materials and super cementitious mortar incorporated with ferrocement layers. To determine the proper thickness of a sponge layer to be used in panel manufacturing, a material characterization was performed. The obtained results from the material characterization indicated a significant reduction in the density compared with the conventional Jack-arch slab system. The sponge core thickness positively affected the developmental compressive strength. For all sponge thickness modes, the density of developed sponging concrete was within the acceptance criteria of lightweight structural concrete. The average density of developing sponge concrete was 15.6 kN/m3, and the average absorption ratio was 14.78 %, while the density of cementitious mortar was 21.96 kN/m3. As for the structural performance of the resulting lightweight concrete panel, the panel with a hybrid layer (incorporating short steel fiber with steel wire mesh) 10mm layer was the best reinforcement method compared with reinforcing with the wire mesh (ferrocement) solely. Furthermore, the findings of this study depicted that the bending moment capacity of the developed lightweight concrete panel was higher than the conventional Jack-arch masonry usually used in traditional residential housing and lower density. https://tj-es.com/ojs/index.php/tjes/article/view/874Cementitious MortarFerrocementLightweight Concrete SlabSelf-Compacted ConcreteSponging Concrete |
spellingShingle | Sa'ad Fahad Resan Murtada Alrubaie Hayder Alkhazraji Enas Naser Mohsen Fatima Salam Zaghair Karar Khudair Hashem Behavior of Multilayer Ferrocement Slab Containing Treated Sponge Layer Core Tikrit Journal of Engineering Sciences Cementitious Mortar Ferrocement Lightweight Concrete Slab Self-Compacted Concrete Sponging Concrete |
title | Behavior of Multilayer Ferrocement Slab Containing Treated Sponge Layer Core |
title_full | Behavior of Multilayer Ferrocement Slab Containing Treated Sponge Layer Core |
title_fullStr | Behavior of Multilayer Ferrocement Slab Containing Treated Sponge Layer Core |
title_full_unstemmed | Behavior of Multilayer Ferrocement Slab Containing Treated Sponge Layer Core |
title_short | Behavior of Multilayer Ferrocement Slab Containing Treated Sponge Layer Core |
title_sort | behavior of multilayer ferrocement slab containing treated sponge layer core |
topic | Cementitious Mortar Ferrocement Lightweight Concrete Slab Self-Compacted Concrete Sponging Concrete |
url | https://tj-es.com/ojs/index.php/tjes/article/view/874 |
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