An Experimental Investigation on Behaviour of Concrete Against Treated Sewage Water using GGBS as a Partial Replacement for Cement

DOI : 10.17577/IJERTCONV10IS11046

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An Experimental Investigation on Behaviour of Concrete Against Treated Sewage Water using GGBS as a Partial Replacement for Cement

Rohit Kumar B R1, Reeha S M2, Vikas D3, Vinayaka M4, Mohammed Imran5 1Department of Civil Engineering, Jain Institute of Technology, Davangere, India 2,3,4,5Department of Civil Engineering, Jain Institute of Technology, Davangere, India

Abstract Traditionally, everyday Portland cement concrete is used to make structures. Increasing production prices and the want to lessen environmental effects on the way to make production sustainable have made it vital to analyze the usage of opportunity substances, mainly regionally to be had substances that could update conventional substances utilized in concrete manufacture. In the current study, experimental investigations is done assess the results of changing OPC with GGBS and handled wastewater. GGBS is a commercial waste and a fabric that has acquired tremendous interest in each study and application. It's a derivative of the metallic industry. Here cement is replaced with GGBS with specific proportioned of 0%, 30%, 35% and 40% and up to 100% treated sewage water as ingesting water substitute.

Keywords: Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag (GGBS), Treated sewage water, Compressive Strength, Split Tensile, Flextural Strength, Workability.

  1. INTRODUCTION

    Concrete is one in all the oldest and maximumly used substances within the world, notably owing to its low price, availability, its long sturdiness and skill to resist aggressive climatical conditions. The international producing of concrete is ten additional that of bimetal production in tonnage. On the choice hand, totally different production substances consisting of metallic and polymers are larger steeply-priced and are least used than concrete substances. Concrete may be a brittle in nature that contains a excessive compressive strength, but has a low tensile strength. Thus, reinforcement of concrete is finished by the utilization of high strength steel

    The composition of the molten slag which is almost the chemical composition of Portland cement. GrainyMolten slag contains, in particular, residues containing silicic acid and aluminum. These glassy granules are dried and crushed to the desired size, referred to as ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBS).

    The increase within the human activities further because the high rate in Asian nation resulted in essential increase in the water demand and since water is changing into scanty, it's necessary to lower H2O consumption altogether areas as well as the development field. Finding possible different to utilize waste water decline the pressure on potable water resources and thus creates a balance between production and demand. The fresh water is extremely suggested due to its chemical

    properties that are inside the IS standards in infrastructural field. within the construction industry.

    1. Objectives

      The main objectives of these study are

      • To study the workability of concrete in which the cement is partially replaced by GGBS and sewage treated water (nearby treatment plant) used for mixing.

      • To study the strength parameters of concrete after 7, 21 and 28 days of curing and compare the results with the conventional concrete.

      • To find the optimal dosage for GGBS when it is partially replaced at intervals of 30%, 35% & 40% with sewage treated water.

    2. Methodology

    Flow chart

  2. EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION

The objective of the experimental research is to study and compare the replacement of GGBS and drinking water (portable water) with treated wastewater to achieve the optimal percentage replacement of GGBS for M30 grade concrete.

  1. Materials

    • Ordinary Portland cement (OPC)

      OPC Grade 43 is used for the proposed1experimental work. According to IS standards, various tests are performed on OPCs, which are shown in Table .

      Sl. No.

      Test

      Reference

      Final result

      Permissible value

      1.

      Fineness of cement

      IS 4031-1976

      7%

      Max 10%

      2.

      Normal consistency

      IS 4031-Pt-4

      28%

      26 to 33%

      3.

      Specific gravity

      IS 2720-Pt-3

      3.1

      3.12 to 3.19

      4.

      Initial setting time

      IS 4031-1968

      38 min

      Min 30 min

      5.

      Final setting time

      IS 4031-1968

      300 min

      Max 600min

      TABLE . PROPERTIES OF 43 GRADE OPC

    • Treated Sewage Water

      Treated wastewater is collected from a nearby sewage treatment plant. The analysis is carried out according to the standard method for examining waste water. Table shows the methods of various parameters.

      Sl. No.

      Test

      Average value

      Standard value

      1.

      Total Suspended Solids

      1383 Mg/l

      2000 Mg/l

      2.

      Sulphates

      14 Mg/l

      400 Mg/l

      3.

      Ph Value

      7.41

      6.5-8.5

      4.

      Alkalinity

      132 Mg/l

      3000 Mg/l

      5.

      Chloride

      111.2 Mg/l

      2000 Mg/l

      6.

      Total Solids

      1568 Mg/l

      5000 Mg/l

      TABLE . CHEMICAL ANALYSIS OF TREATED SEWAGE WATER

    • Ground Granulated Blast furnace Slag (GGBS)

      Cement is partially replaced by GGBS because GGBS is rich in Cao and Silica. Table II describes the desirable properties of GGBS.

      TABLE . PHYSICAL & CHEMICAL COMPOSITION

      Chemical properties

      Physical properties

      Calcium oxide

      40%

      Colour

      Pale white

      Silica

      35%

      Specific gravity

      2.85

      Alumina

      13%

      Bulk density

      1200 Kg/m3

    • Fine Aggregate (FA)

      Fine aggregate means natural river sand with a mixture of small grain particles less than 4.75mm in size. Depending Various tests are performed on fine aggregates as shown in Table .

    • Superplasticizer

      Conplast SP430 is a super plasticizer additive, confirms IS: 9103- 99. Conplast SP430 is based on sulfonated naphthalene polymers and is supplied as a brown liquid ready to be dissolved in H2O. It has been specifically arranged to provide greater water reduction of up to 25% without compromising workability, producing higher quality concrete with lower permeability.

  2. Mix Design and Mix Proportion

    Mix design is for M30 class concrete using material test data according to the guidelines of IS 10262- 2019. Table contains mix ratio values.

    TABLE . MIX PROPORTION

    Sl. No.

    Materials

    Quantity

    1.

    Cement

    62 kg/m3

    2.

    F A

    796 kg/m3

    3.

    C A

    1086 kg/m3

    4.

    Water content

    173 liters/m3

    5.

    W/C ratio

    0.48

    Title

    Average result

    Fineness modulus

    2.72 As per IS 383 is in Zone II Sand

    Specific Gravity

    2.6

    Water Absorption

    1.0%

    TABLE . PROPERTIES OF F A

    • Coarse Aggregate (CA)

      The coarse aggregate used here has a size of 20 mm and smaller. Various tests were performed on coarse aggregates as shown in Table .

      TABLE . PROPERTIES OF COARSE AGGREGATE

      The mix ratio is 1:2.2:3. A total of four mixes were prepared, namely M1, M2, M3 and M4, representing 0%, 30%, 35% and 40% cement replacement with GGBS, respectively. Table gives the amounts of the ingredients in percent.

      Mix

      Cement

      GGBS

      Fine aggregates

      Coarse aggregates

      Portable water

      Treated water

      M1

      100

      0

      100

      100

      100

      0

      M2

      70

      30

      100

      100

      0

      100

      M3

      65

      35

      100

      100

      0

      100

      M4

      60

      40

      100

      100

      0

      100

      TABLE . QUANTITIES OF INGREDIENTS (%)

      Name of test

      Average result

      Specific gravity

      2.64

      Aggregate crushing Strength

      27%

      Aggregate Impact Value

      20%

      Water Absorption

      1.4%

  3. Details of number of specimens

    TABLE . DETAILSOF NUMBER OF SPECIMENS

    Sl.

    No.

    Property

    Specimen

    Size (in mm)

    Numbers

    1.

    Compressive strength

    Cube

    150x150x150mm

    36

    2.

    Splitting tensile strength

    Cylinder

    150mm diameter, 300mm height

    36

    3.

    Flexural strength

    Beam

    500x100x100mm

    36

    Total

    108

  4. Casting of specimens

    The molds for casting cubes, cylinders and beams have been thoroughly cleaned. To prevent the concrete from sticking to the inner surface of the forms and from spilling out, inner surface of the forms are oiled. The 150mm x 150mm x 150mm molds were used to cast cubes for compressive strength testing. Cylindrical molds with a height of 300 mm and a diameter of 150 mm were used to mold cylinders for tensile tests. Size 500mm x 100mm x 100mm for carrying out bending tests on beams. The concrete was then poured into the forms (cube, beam and cylinder) and compacted in 3 layers giving 25 blows for each layer with a tamping rod and finally done Hardened concrete test.

  5. Tests on specimens

    1. Test on workability

      • Slump test

    2. Test on Hardened concrete

      • Compressive strength

      • Split tensile strength

      • Flexural strength

    . RESULTS AND DISCUSSION

    1. General

      Tests were carried out on freshly prepared concrete and hardened concrete. The slump cone test was carried out on fresh concrete. Hardened concrete tests include compressive strength, splitting tensile strength and flexural strength tests.

    2. Properties of fresh concrete

      Comparsion of slump value

      100

      75

      72

      68

      Mix designation

      M1

      M2

      M3

      M4

      Slump value (mm)

      FIG . Variation slump value with different percentage of GGBS

    3. Properties of hardened concrete

      Hardened concrete testing plays a vital role in checking and to confirm the quality of cement concrete works.

      • Compressive strength test

        The compressive concrete test is done by prepared concrete cubes of 7,14 and 28 days of curing as shown in fig II.

        FIG . Variation of Compressive strength

      • Split tensile strength test

    It is an indirect test to determine the tensile strength of concrete. The test was carried out according to IS: 5816:1999. The splitting tensile strength test was performed on cylindrical samples placed horizontally in the compression testing machine. Fig. shows the variation in tensile strength by dividing the cylindrical specimens for 7, 21 and 28 days healing.

    Mix

    Slump value (in mm)

    M1

    100

    M2

    75

    M3

    72

    M4

    68

    Splitting Tensile Strength

    5

    4

    3

    2

    1

    0

    M1

    M2

    M3

    M4

    7 days 21 days 28 days

    Split tensile strength (N/mm2)

    FIG . Variation of split tensile strength

    • Flexural strength test

The bending test indirectly evaluates the tensile strength of concrete. The results are expressed as modulus of rupture, given as Fr in N/mm2. The 500 x 100 x 100 mm beam was tested at two points under load. The modulus of rupture is typically 10-15% of the compressive strength of the concrete. Fig. shows the course of the flexural strength of beam samples after 7, 21 and 28 days of hardening.

FIG . Variation of flexural strength

. CONCLUTION

In present study, an attempt was made to study the strength properties of concrete by partially replacing cement with GGBS and using treated sewage water instead of portable water. From the experimental investigation it was found that

M3 mix as an optimal mix based on the result of compressive strength and flexural strength tests.

REFERENCES

[1] Asif Rashid Shaikh, Dr.V.M. Inamdar worked on Study of Utilization of Waste Water in Concrete in Aug. 2016.

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Volume 12, Issue 4 Ver.VI (Jul. – Aug. 2015), PP 76-82.

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[12] Santosh Kumar Karri, G.V. Rama Rao and P. Markandeya Raju, Strength and Duribility Studies on GGBS Concrete, SSRG International Journal of Civil Engineering (SSRG IJCE), Vol. 2, Issue 10, October 2015, pp. 34-41, ISSN: 2348-8352.

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[15] Vivek Thakur and Dr. Hemant Sood worked on Effect of treated waste water on compressive strength and permeability of M25 grade concrete in 2016.