Lightweight Nja Additives | Awọn aṣoju Fọmu Iṣe-giga fun Nja Cellular
Foomu nja jẹ fọọmu tuntun ti ohun elo ikole ti o dapọ iyanrin, aggregates ati simenti pẹlu foomu ṣiṣe oluranlowo lati gbe awọn lightweight, ara-compacting ati ti o tọ nja. It is poured into a mould or a form and can be cut to different sizes for use in structural elements such as beams, slabs and walls. Foam concrete can be used in place of traditional forms or mortar and is much lighter than conventional concrete because of its thixotropic properties (ability to flow like a milkshake) that are derived from the interaction between the foam bubbles and the sand and aggregates in the mixture.
The workability of foam concrete depends on the water-cement ratio and type of aggregates. The higher the water-cement ratio, the more fluid the concrete is and the easier it is to pour. Sibẹsibẹ, nigbati ipin w/c wa loke opin to dara julọ, foam concrete with thin-walled and irregular pores develops. This affects the compressive strength because the pores are subjected to stress concentrations [5,15]. Using supplementary binder components improves the workability. Iwọnyi pẹlu eeru fo, geocement and alkaline Portland cement. Fly ash is the most widely used as it reduces the amount of cement used and its hydration temperature, which leads to an increase in the workability. Ni afikun, the spherical shape of fly ash increases the flowability of the concrete and its hydration reaction.
The use of RCA as a replacement for sand enhances the workability and mechanical properties of the foam concrete, and also increases porosity due to its empty texture. Sibẹsibẹ, it has a negative effect on drying shrinkage and water absorption.