Published October 31, 2024 | Version v2
Dataset Open

2 PREHEALING: Design of concrete precast elements incorporating sustainable strategies for self-healing to increase their service life. Concrete analysis

Description

This project addresses the analysis of the performance of concrete with internal curing aggregates (ICA), low-clinker cementitious materials, and steel fibres for use in real applications in the precast industry. A total of eight mixes were designed: 100C, 60C25BA15M (where BA denotes forestry biomass and M denotes metakaolin), 60C25LF15M (with LF as limestone filler and M as metakaolin), 100C-30CBA (where CBA denotes porous aggregate from coal ash), 60C25BA15M-30CBA, 60C25LF15M-30CBA, 60C25BA15M-30CBA-F (where F denotes fibres), and 60C25LF15M-30CBA-F. Two different curing conditions were analysed (standard water curing and humidity/drying cycles), assessing the recovery of mechanical properties and four curing conditions for impermeability recovery: i) carbonated water (CW), ii) immersion/drying cycles in carbonated water (CW wet-dry), iii) tap water (TW), and iv) immersion/drying cycles in tap water (TW wet-dry).
 
This section includes the results of all tests conducted during the experimental campaign, divided into two files:
 
  • 01_Permeability Test.zip:
    The attached files contain the results of the permeability tests conducted on cracks opened through the indirect tensile test on cylindrical discs. Permeability tests were initially performed after the crack was opened and then following a self-healing process under four curing conditions: i) carbonated water (CW), ii) immersion/drying cycles in carbonated water (CW wet-dry), iii) tap water (TW), and iv) immersion/drying cycles in tap water (TW wet-dry), at two exposure times: 28 and 90 days.
  • 02_Mechanical Recovery.zip:
    The attached files contain the results of the three-point bending test, including crack opening measurements and the force applied at each interval. The cracks were reopened after a curing period in continuous tap water and in immersion/drying cycles. After a period of 28 and 90 days, the cracks were reopened to calculate the mechanical recovery during the self-healing period. The attached files contain all test results conducted during both phases.

Files

01_permeability test.zip

Files (19.0 MB)

Name Size Download all
md5:6076610b4f280f4b5fa2b3bc6dbe388d
1.2 MB Preview Download
md5:558fe193e122ba197f981f098b349e5e
17.8 MB Preview Download