Study on Quasi Static and Dynamic Mechanical Properties of Chemical Foaming Concrete
Chemical foaming concrete is a kind of new building material. In this paper, the quasi-static conditions of foam concrete and dynamic mechanical properties under impact dynamic conditions are studied. This paper also analyzes in detail the damage mechanism, deformation characteristics and energy abs...
Saved in:
Published in | Chemical engineering transactions Vol. 62 |
---|---|
Main Authors | , , |
Format | Journal Article |
Language | English |
Published |
AIDIC Servizi S.r.l
01.12.2017
|
Online Access | Get full text |
Cover
Loading…
Summary: | Chemical foaming concrete is a kind of new building material. In this paper, the quasi-static conditions of foam concrete and dynamic mechanical properties under impact dynamic conditions are studied. This paper also analyzes in detail the damage mechanism, deformation characteristics and energy absorption characteristics of the foam concrete under compression and stretch conditions. The results indicate that, the lower the density is, the less the cells on the surface and the inside of the concrete material is, and the larger the diameter of the pores is. When the density increases, the number of cells increases as well, and the diameter of the pores decrease gradually. The whole process of uniaxial compression of foam concrete is divided into three stages, that is, the material's elasticity and plasticity stage, platform stage and material densification stage. In the initial stage of stretch and compression, the stress-strain curve of foam concrete increases linearly basically. In platform stage, the foam concrete is mainly absorbing the energy, and there are both strain- softening and strain-hardening behaviors in this stage at the same time. The greater the density of the concrete, the earlier the densification stage occurs. The research on the impact dynamic properties of foam concrete shows that the dynamic strain rate is obviously positively correlated with the impact velocity, i.e., the greater the impact velocity, the greater the strain rate. The dynamic stress-strain curve of foam concrete is almost the same as that of static curve. It is also divided into three stages: linear elastic stage, material yield stage and material failure stage. |
---|---|
ISSN: | 2283-9216 |
DOI: | 10.3303/CET1762179 |