Skip to main content

Estimation of Strength and Absorption Ratio of the Field Drainage Concrete Pipes in Site

Research Abstract
" تقدير قوة ونسبة امتصاص المياة لمواسير الصرف الحقلي الخرسانية فى الموقع" وهى دراسة معملية تطبيقية تقدم طريقة مبسطة تساعد مهندسى الرى فى مواقع العمل على تقدير قوة المواسير الخرسانية ونسبة امتصاصها للمياة بما يسهل عليهم عمليات استلام المواسير المورة للمواقع والتأكد من مطابقتها للمواصفات القياسية .
Research Authors
Mohamed Abdel-Salam Ashour
Research Department
Research Journal
Bulletin of the faculty of Engineering, Assiut
University, Assiut Egypt
Research Pages
1-15
Research Publisher
Assiut University, Assiut Egypt
Research Rank
2
Research Vol
13
Research Year
1985

Chlorination of High Titania Slag In Fluidized Beds

Research Abstract

The chlorination of high-titania slag to give titanium tetra-chloride is of growing importance. The present work was done to study the effect of some factors on the chlorination process in presence of solid carbon as a reducing agent. The factors involve the temperature, flow rate, and particle size. A synthetic slag near in composition to the natural slag obtained from reduction smelting of titani-ferrous ores was chlorinated in a fluidized bed silica reactor. A pre-chlorination step was necessary to get rid of the non-volatile chlorides causing the sticking and agglomeration of fluidized slag particles.

Research Authors
S.A Rasoul, A. Abdel Raouf and M.A. Doheim
Research Journal
Transactions of the Japan Institute of Metals
Research Pages
438-488
Research Publisher
The Japan Institute of Metals
Research Rank
1
Research Vol
14 (6)
Research Year
1973

FRACTURE ENERGY OF EARLY AGE OF CONCRETE
UNDER THE STATIC LOADS

Research Abstract
Several experimental studies have been done long time ago to calculate the fracture energy of concrete [2, 6]. Most of these studies neglected the loss of energy due to the frictional process in the mechanism of experimental set up. All these studies have used the indirect tensile testing method, as a suitable approach for determining the fracture energy of concrete of mature age [3, 7]. However all these experimental studies have not investigated the crack or the localization process of young age concrete yet. So, a view to evaluate the fracture energy of concrete and to study the fracture and localization process, it is described herein this study an experimental investigation. Fracture energy for the early ages of concrete is estimated experimentally considering the weather of Kingdome of Saudi Arabia. Several experiment specimens of different ages, sizes, lengths and end head specimens are prepared and assessed. The specimens in early age are tested out to calculate the fracture energy of concrete using a direct tension test, taking into consideration the loss of energy due to the frictional process in the mechanism of experimental set up. Also the crack localization is considered during the experiment, as dealing with the localized fracture. In this experiment work, the measurements reach to the post peak softening branch of concrete using the direct tension. Moreover, the fracture process of early age concrete is identified through an analytical study, using the Modified Lattice Model suggested earlier by the author [1, 19]. In the analytical study plastic modeling was done based on the Modified Lattice Model approach. A softening function to describe the fracture process of early age concrete which is proposed is used [11]. It is shown that the softening rule can be applied to simulate the fracture process of early age concrete using the Modified lattice Model. The results show that there is a fairly good agreement between the experimental data and the numerical results using the Modified Lattice Model. However, the change of different concrete ages results is quite the agreement with the numerical results but only using one case of gage length.
Research Authors
El_Behairy, Fawzy. M. A, Al Dahim Mohamed Abd Allah
Research Department
Research Journal
APSEC-ICCER, 2 – 4 October
Research Publisher
Surabaya, Indonesia
Research Rank
3
Research Year
2012
Subscribe to