Removing Concrete from Bridges

Removing Concrete from Bridges
Author: David G. Manning
Publisher: Transportation Research Board
Total Pages: 52
Release: 1991
Genre: Technology & Engineering
ISBN: 9780309049184

This synthesis will be of interest to maintenance engineers, bridge engineers, and others interested in methods and procedures for removing concrete from bridges. Information is provided on equipment and procedures used by states to remove concrete from highway bridges. Repairing structural concrete involves removal and replacement of deteriorated concrete. This report of the Transportation Research Board describes the equipment and procedures used for both complete and partial removal of concrete from bridge decks and substrates.

Report No. FHWA-RD.

Report No. FHWA-RD.
Author: United States. Federal Highway Administration. Offices of Research and Development
Publisher:
Total Pages: 112
Release: 1973
Genre:
ISBN:

Concrete Admixtures Handbook

Concrete Admixtures Handbook
Author: V.S. Ramachandran
Publisher: William Andrew
Total Pages: 1183
Release: 1996-12-31
Genre: Technology & Engineering
ISBN: 0815516541

Since the publication of the first edition ten years ago, significant developments have occurred in the use of admixtures in concrete. Eight new chapters and a full update of the preceding ten chapters bring this book up to date; reflecting the relative advances made in the science and technology of different groups of admixtures. The increased role and development of admixtures in concrete technology is evidenced by a number of conferences, publications, and novel admixtures available in the market place. These developments in the field caused the modification of many chapters in the first edition in order to reflect the advances. Although individual chapters refer to standards and specifications of admixtures, those only interested in the standards or techniques used in investigating admixtures will find the second chapter (Research Technologies, Standards, and Specifications) useful. Admixtures are not as inert as may be presumed. They may chemically interact with the constituents of concrete and affect the properties of the fresh and hardened concrete and its durability. The third chapter deals with these aspects. It was important to devote a chapter to recent attempts in developing new admixtures.