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Experimental Study on Mechanical Properties Sensitivity of Porous Lightweight Concrete
HUANG Feng1,2, LIU Xingchen1,2, ZHANG Ban1,2, ZHANG Ruilin1,2
2024, 43(7):
9-16.
DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1674-0696.2024.07.02
The commercially available composite foaming agent, 42.5# ordinary portland cement, sand of 80 mesh, grade-I flyash, and 15 mm polyvinyl alcohol fiber were selected. The basal mix ratio was obtained, which was mcement∶mflyash∶msand=1∶0.250∶0.375, and the water-binder ratio W was 0.35, the flyash-binder ratio F was 20%, the sand-binder ratio S was 0.3, the mass addition ratio of polyvinyl alcohol fiber f was 0.10%, the volume addition ratio of foam N was 2.0. Using the controlled single variable method, 12 sets of porous lightweight concrete specimens were prepared for comparative analysis by adjusting W = 0.40, 0.45, 0.50, 0.55, F = 15%, 10%, 5%, 0%, N = 1.5, 1.0, 0.5, and 0, respectively. The stage characteristics of the stress-strain curve and the variation law of mechanical parameters of porous lightweight concrete with different mix proportions were analyzed by uniaxial compression test. The response sensitivity law of peak strength σpeak and elastic modulus E of porous lightweight concrete under W-N, N-F, and W-F interaction effects was analyzed by multi-factor interaction response models. The results show that under uniaxial compression loading, the residual strength σre of porous lightweight concrete is about 70% of σpeak, showing the characteristic of “yield pressure and absorb energy”, and the significance of this characteristic increases with the increase of N. Under multi-factor interaction effects, the morphology of the response surface for peak strength σpeak and elastic modulus E is nearly same. The proportion of medium pores in porous lightweight concrete is about 18.37%, which is the largest. The “honeycomb-shape” pore structure can effectively transfer and disperse external loads. With the characteristic of “yield pressure and absorb energy”, the damage process of the microscopic pore structure of porous lightweight concrete includes two stages: distributed damage and local damage.
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