ACI PRC-201.2-16 Guide to Durable Concrete

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Description

This guide describes specific types of concrete deterioration. Each chapter contains a discussion of the mechanisms involved and the recommended requirements for individual components of concrete, quality considerations for concrete mixtures, construction procedures, and influences of the exposure environment, which are all important considerations to ensure concrete durability.

This guide was developed for conventional concrete but is generally applicable to specialty concretes; however, specialty concretes, such as roller-compacted or pervious concrete, may have unique durability-related issues that deserve further attention that are not addressed herein.

Keywords: abrasion resistance; alkali-aggregate reaction; chemical attack; curing; deterioration; durability; freezing and thawing; physical salt attack, sulfate attack.

 

Document Details

Author: ACI Committee 201

Publication Year: 2016

Pages: 84

ISBN: 9781945487392

Categories: Durability

Formats: PDF, ePub, or Kindle

This document is Historical

Table of Contents

CHAPTER 1—INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE

1.1—Introduction

1.2—Scope

CHAPTER 2—DEFINITIONS

2.1—Definitions

CHAPTER 3—MASS TRANSPORT

3.1—Introduction

3.2—Transport processes in nonreactive porous media

3.3—Factors affecting mass transport in concrete

3.4—Measurement of transport properties

3.5—Obtaining durable concrete

CHAPTER 4—FREEZING AND THAWING OF CONCRETE

4.1—Introduction

4.2—Frost attack of concrete made with durable aggregates

4.3—Frost attack of concrete made with nondurable aggregates

CHAPTER 5—ALKALI-AGGREGATE REACTION

5.1—Introduction

5.2—Types of reactions

5.3—Evaluating aggregates for potential alkali-aggregate reactivity

5.4—Preventive measures

5.5—Tests for evaluating preventive measures

5.6—Protocols for minimizing the risk of alkali-aggregate reactivity

CHAPTER 6—SULFATE ATTACK

6.1—External sulfate attack

6.2—Internal sulfate attack

6.3—Seawater and brine exposure

CHAPTER 7—CHEMICAL ATTACK

7.1—General

7.2—Seawater

7.3—Acid attack

7.4—Fresh water

7.5—Carbonation

7.6—Industrial chemicals

7.7—Deicing and anti-icing chemicals

7.8—Environmental structures

CHAPTER 8—PHYSICAL SALT ATTACK

8.1—Introduction

8.2—Occurrence

8.3—Background

8.4—Mechanism

8.5—Recommendations

CHAPTER 9—CORROSION OF METALS AND DEGRADATION OF OTHER MATERIALS EMBEDDED IN CONCRETE

9.1—Introduction

9.2—General principles of corrosion initiation in concrete

9.3—Propagation of corrosion

9.4—Corrosion-related properties of concreting materials

9.5—Mitigating corrosion

9.6—Corrosion of prestressed steel reinforcement

9.7—Degradation of materials other than steel

9.8—Summary

CHAPTER 10—ABRASION

10.1—Introduction

10.2—Testing concrete for resistance to abrasion

10.3—Factors affecting abrasion resistance of concrete

10.4—Recommendations for obtaining abrasion-resistant concrete surfaces

10.5—Studded tire and tire chain wear on concrete

10.6—Skid resistance of pavements

10.7—Erosion

CHAPTER 11—SUMMARY

CHAPTER 12—REFERENCES

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