Analysis and estimation of service life of corrosion prevention materials using diffusion, resistivity and accelerated curing for new bridge structures : volume 1 : corrosion prevention materials (monitoring and forensic examination).

Details

• Creators:
  Presuel-Moreno, Francisco J. ; Gutierrez, Francisco ; Zielske, James ; Casas, Valeria ; Wu, Yu-You
• Corporate Creators:
  Florida Atlantic University. Center for Marine Materials
• Subject/TRT Terms:
  Alkali Silica Reactions Bridge Substructures Concrete Curing Corrosion Resistant Alloys Corrosion Resistant Materials Diffusivity Electrical Resistivity Fly Ash Portland Cement Concrete Reinforced Concrete Seawater Service Life Stainless Steel

  More +
• Publication/ Report Number:
  BDK-79-977-02
• Resource Type:
  Tech Report
• Geographical Coverage:
  Florida
• Corporate Publisher:
  Florida. Dept. of Transportation. Research Center
• Abstract:
  This investigation compiles the results describing the performance of: a) reinforced concrete specimens cast with
  
  0.37 water to cementitious (w/cm) and binary blends of high performance concrete; the specimens have been
  
  exposed to seawater wet/dry weekly cycles for over 18 years; b) diffusivity and resistivity of concrete after 5 years
  
  at the Key Royale Bridge (from cores); c) high corrosion-resistant alloys (316, 304, 2304, and other alloys) cast in
  
  0.5 water to cement ratio (w/c) concrete exposed outdoors to wet/dry cycles with 15% NaCl solution exposed for
  
  seven to ten years; d) accelerated transport method to investigate corrosion initiation and propagation of duplex
  
  stainless steel embedded in concrete (2101 and 2304); e) effect of mill scale on corrosion initiation of corrosionresistant
  
  alloys embedded in mortar and exposed to simulated pore solution with incremental chloride additions; f)
  
  follow-up of elongation (concrete prisms) due to alkali silica reaction (ASR) and the resistivity (cylinders) of
  
  concrete with 19% Fly Ash (FA), high alkalinity, seven different coarse aggregates, and, in some cases, Li
  
  additions; g) chloride threshold as a function of elevation of carbon-steel-reinforced mortar piles simulating
  
  partially immersed concrete substructures. A number of specimens were terminated for forensic analysis.
  
  Resistivity, diffusivity (obtained from chloride profiles), and LPR were some of the tests used to assess the
  
  performance of the above-described materials. In the case of the concrete prism of the ASR investigation, selected
  
  specimens were terminated for petrographic examination of lapped surfaces and thin sections. It was found that
  
  FL2 coarse aggregate and both coarse aggregate granites might be prone to ASR for situations in which the pH of
  
  the concrete is increased. Further evidence was found that concrete with 50% FA has low apparent diffusion
  
  coefficiennt, but the chloride threshold is lowered compared to only ordinary Portland cement (OPC) concrete (as a
  
  result of lower pH in the pore solution). This caused corrosion to initiate on more rebars on specimens with 50%
  
  FA than on specimens with OPC only. Stainless steel 316 and 304 rebars, when properly pickled in the as received
  
  condition, show no sign of corrosion. However, 316 and 304 rebars that were wire brushed before embedding them
  
  in concrete, initiated corrosion after several years of exposure. From tests on reinforced mortar specimens, duplex
  
  stainless steels investigated appear to have a chloride threshold similar to that of 304.
  
  
• Format:
  PDF
• Collection(s):
  US Transportation Collection
• Main Document Checksum:
  urn:sha256:07b5d1bec729635c88a832350d47f6bed90e420c62150e9c8282f280b17b4b12
• Download URL:
  https://rosap.ntl.bts.gov/view/dot/26985/dot_26985_DS1.pdf
• File Type:
  [PDF - 58.60 MB ]