Conference Papers

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    Performance Evaluation of Fly-ash based Self-compacting geopolymer concrete mixes
    (Institute of Physics Publishing helen.craven@iop.org, 2019) Manjunath, R.; Ranganath, R.V.
    In this paper, an attempt has been made to develop Fly ash based self- compacting geopolymer concrete mixes with varying volume of pastes using conventionally available river sand as fine aggregate and crushed granite chips as coarse aggregate. These mixes were developed usingFly ash as the only major source material in the production of SCC mixes. Different amounts of Sodium silicate solutions, with specified amounts of Sodium Hydroxide flakes dissolved in them, are used as alkaline solutions. The total of four mixes were developed with varying volume of pastes in the range of 0.40 - 0.52 (within an interval of 0.04). These mixes were evaluated for their flow ability characteristics as per the relevant EFNARC guidelines. Further the mixes were evaluated for their mechanical properties in terms of compressive strength, splitting tensile strength and water absorption characteristics. Durability tests by means of subjecting to acidic and sulphate environments, along with their resistances to sustained elevated temperatures for a sustained period of 2 hours upto 800° C were carried out for all these mixes. The test results indicate better flow ability characteristics, along with their mechanical and durability properties. © 2019 IOP Publishing Ltd. All rights reserved.
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    High Strength Flowable Alkali Activated Slag Concrete Mixes produced using industrial wastes
    (Institute of Physics Publishing helen.craven@iop.org, 2019) Manjunath, R.; Narasimhan, M.C.
    A new class of High-Strength Flow ableAlkali activated Slag Concrete(HSFASC)mixes is developed using steel slag sand and EAF (Electric Arc Furnace) slag aggregates, respectively, as the fine and coarse aggregates. These mixes use the ground granulated blast furnace slag as the source material. Thus it is to be recognized that all the three materials used - GGBFS, slag sand and EAF slag aggregates are by-products of the Iron and Steel Industry, and are available in very large quantities demanding safe disposal. Different amounts of Sodium silicate solutions, with specified amounts of Sodium Hydroxide flakes dissolved in them, are used as alkaline solutions. Test specimens were cast using a total of nine HSFASC mixes, (based on Taguchi's Method), each of which satisfied the relevant EFNARC guidelines with respect to their rheological properties. The test results indicate higher compressive strengths values for all the mixes tested herein. Microstructure studies are conducted on samples from the fractured surfaces of test specimens of different mixes, using advanced SEM, EDX and XRD analyses and the results are discussed. © 2019 IOP Publishing Ltd. All rights reserved.
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    Effect of addition of OPC on Performance characteristics of Self-compacting Alkali activated slag concrete mixes
    (Institute of Physics Publishing helen.craven@iop.org, 2019) Manjunath, R.; Narasimhan, M.C.
    An attempt has been made in the present research to develop construction friendly, self-compacting, alkali-activated slag concrete mixes with ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBFS) as the major source of binder material. In an effort to make the concrete mixes more eco-friendly and sustainable, by-products from Iron and Steel Industry such as steel slag sand and Electric Arc Furnace (EAF) slag aggregates, were used as the fine and coarse aggregates respectively. While the total binder content has been varied in the range of 700 - 800 kg/m3 (in increments of 50 kg/m3), all the trial mixes had a constant w/b ratio of 0.40. Different amounts of sodium silicate solutions, with specified amounts of sodium hydroxide flakes dissolved in them, are used as alkaline solutions, with the combined Na2O percentage in them varying between 6% - 8%. Test specimens were cast with mixes which showed enhanced flow-properties as per relevant EFNARC guidelines and were tested for their mechanical strength and durability characteristics. Effect of admixing of ordinary Portland cement (OPC) in smaller percentages (2.5% - 10 %, in increments of 2.5%), on the performance characteristics of this novel class of AAC mixes is evaluated. Increased cement contents are found to lead to better flow ability properties and higher strengths values with lower sorptivity values in all the Cement-Admixed, Self-compacting, Alkali-Activated Slag Concrete mixes (CASAASC mixes) tested herein. Studies with a scanning electron microscope have shown more densified morphologies developed, accounting for better performances of these mixes. © 2019 IOP Publishing Ltd. All rights reserved.
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    Experimental studies on shear strength characteristics of alkali activated slag concrete mixes
    (Elsevier Ltd, 2020) Manjunath, R.; Narasimhan, M.C.; Shashanka, M.; Vijayanand, S.D.; Vinayaka, J.
    In the present study an attempt has made to study the shear strength characteristics of alkali activated slag concrete mixes developed using steel slag sand and Electric Arc Furnace (EAF) slag aggregates, respectively, as the fine and coarse aggregates. These mixes use the ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBFS) as the primary source material. Thus it is to be recognized that all the three materials used-GGBFS, slag sand and EAF slag aggregates are by-products of the Iron and Steel Industry, and are available in very large quantities demanding safe disposal. Different amounts of Sodium silicate solutions, with specified amounts of Sodium hydroxide flakes dissolved in them, are used as alkaline solutions. The test results indicate higher compressive strengths values for all the mixes in the range of 50-70 MPa with their shear strength values ranging between 7.5 and 12.0 MPa. Further the relationship between shear strength and compressive strength of the AASC mixes was also developed. © 2019 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
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    Performance evaluation of steel fiber-reinforced deep beams using self-compacting concrete
    (Springer Science and Business Media Deutschland GmbH, 2021) Manjunath, R.; Narasimhan, M.C.; Janagam
    Reinforced self-compacting deep beams were developed, and their performance with varying percentages of steel fibers has been investigated in the present research. Fine aggregate being river sand along with 12.5 mm downsize jelly as coarse aggregate, and all the concrete mixes were proportioned for attaining a strength of M-30 grade concrete. Based on standard code IS: 456-2000, all the reinforced SCC deep beams were designed. As per the EFNARC guidelines, all the SCC mixes were subjected to different flowability tests for ascertaining the concrete as SCC mixes. Test results concluded that the ultimate flexural strength of the reinforced concrete deep beams increased with the increase in the percentage of steel fibers due to the better stitching actions of the steel fibers with the cementitious matrix. © Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd 2021.
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    Performance evaluation of deep beams using self-compacting concrete subjected to corrosion
    (Springer Science and Business Media Deutschland GmbH, 2021) Manjunath, R.; Narasimhan, M.C.; Bibesh Nambiar, C.
    Effect of corrosion on RCC–SCC deep beams subjected to three different percentages of corrosion have been investigated in the present study. These SCC mixes were designed for obtaining a cube strength of M-30 grade using river sand as finer portions of the aggregate and 12.5 mm downsize jelly as coarse aggregate. Design of SCC reinforced concrete deep beams was carried out as per IS-456:2000 and the accelerated corrosion technique has been employed for carrying out the corrosion. All the trial SCC mixes were subjected to different flow ability tests in order to evaluate their SCC property as per the EFNARC guidelines. From the obtained test results, it can be observed that for the lower percentage of corrosion decrease in ultimate flexural strength was observed due to decrease in arch action. Further with increase in percentage of corrosion showed an increased ultimate flexural strength due to increase in arch action. © Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd 2021.