《DSP芯片技术及应用》CreateTime.pptVIP

Amendments to the Specifications Discussion of Changes to the Concrete Materials Specifications 雷达物位计 What is in your handout? Version of Section 90, “Portland Cement Concrete” of the Standard Specifications highlighting all changes made in 2009 (portion of S1-020) Versions of SSPs S8-C04 and S8-C05 highlighting changes made in 2009 All new SSP S8-C02 created in 2009 SCM page 1: Class Concrete No longer designating concrete by Class, but by minimum cementitious material content and minimum strength. Why? page 2: Compressive Strength Default Compressive Strength = 2500 psi Except for when a modulus of rupture is specified, the minimum required compressive strength for concrete shall be the strength specified, or 2,500 pounds per square inch, whichever is greater. Concrete shall be proportioned such that the concrete will attain the minimum required compressive strength. For concrete not designated by compressive strength, the Engineer may test the concrete for compressive strength. The concrete will be accepted if the compressive strength at 28 days attains 85 percent or more of the minimum required compressive strength. Intergrinding Limestone ASTM C150 Conclusion: Cements tested with limestone had better short-term strength and less permeability, but slightly higher shrinkage (at 90 days). Accept the full 5 percent specified by ASTM C 150 but add shrinkage control. Caltrans recently finished a study to evaluate the effect of limestone on concrete performance. page 3: Shrinkage page 4: Similar Mix page 4 (con’t): The List No cementitious material shall be used in the work unless it is on the Departments Pre-Qualified Products List at the time of mix design submittal. Information regarding cementitious material qualification and placement on the Departments approved list can be obtained at the Transportation Laboratory. page 5: Blended Cement Blended cement shall conform to the requirements for Portland Blast-Furnace Slag Cement, Type IS (MS) or Portland-P