Economic Design and Construction with
Light Weight Aggregate Concrete (Full set of reports under EuroLightCon project)
The following reports have been published under the EuroLightCon-project:
R1 Definitions and International Consensus Report. April 1998
R2 LWAC Material Properties State-of-the-Art. December 1998
R3 Chloride penetration into concrete with lightweight aggregates. March 1999
R4 Methods for testing fresh lightweight aggregate concrete, December 1999
R5 A rational mix design method for LWAC using typical UK materials, January 2000
R6 Properties of Lytag-based concrete mixtures strength class B15-B55, January 2000
R7 Grading and composition of the aggregate, March 2000
R8 Properties of lightweight concretes containing Lytag and Liapor, March 2000
R9 Technical and economic mixture optimisation of high strength LWAC, March 2000
R10 Paste optimisation based on flow properties and compressive strength, March 2000
R11 Pumping of LWAC based on expanded clay in Europe, March 2000
R12 Applicability of the particle-matrix model to LWAC, March 2000
R13 Large-scale chloride penetration test on LWAC-beams exposed to thermal and hygral cycles, March 2000
R14 Structural LWAC. Specification and guideline for materials and production, May 2000
R15 Light Weight Aggregates, May 2000
R16 In-situ tests on existing lightweight aggregate concrete structures, May 2000
R17 Properties of LWAC made with natural lightweight aggregates, May 2000
R18 Durability of LWAC made with natural lightweight aggregates, May 2000
R19 Evaluation of the early age cracking of LWAC, May 2000
R20 The effect of the moisture history on the water absorption of LWA, May 2000
R21 Stability and pumpability of LWAC. Test Methods, May 2000
R22 The economic potential of LWAC in c.i.p. concrete bridges, May 2000
R23 Mechanical properties of LWAC, May 2000
R24 Prefabricated bridges, May 2000
R25 Chemical stability, wear resistance and freeze-thaw resistance of LWAC, May 2000
R26 Recycling lightweight aggregate concrete, May 2000
R27 Mechanical properties of LWAC compared with both NWC and HSC, May 2000
R28 Prestressed beams loaded with shear force and/or torsional moment, May 2000 (not available for download)
R29 A prestressed steel-LWAconcrete bridge system under fatigue loading
R30 Creep properties of LWAC, May 2000
R31 Long-term effects in LWAC: Strength under sustained loading; Shrinkage of High Strength LWAC, May 2000
R32 Tensile strength as design parameter, May 2000
R33 Structural and economical comparison of bridges made of inverted T-beams with topping, May 2000
R34 Fatigue of normal density concrete and lightweight concrete, May 2000
R35 Composite models for short- and long-term strength and deformation properties of LWAC, May 2000
R36 High strength LWAC in construction elements, May 2000
R37 Comparison of bridges made of NWC and LWAC. Part 1: Structural comparison of steel concrete composite bridges, May 2000
R38 Comparing HSLWAC and HSC with the aid of a computer model, May 2000
R39 Proposal for a Recommendation on design rules for high strength LWAC, May 2000
R40 Comparison of bridges. Part 2: Structural and economic comparison of bridges made of box beams post-tensioned in transversal direction, May 2000
R41 LWA concrete under fatigue loading. Literature survey and fatigue tests, May 2000
R42 Shear capacity of prestressed beams, May 2000
R42a Appendix
R43 Prestressed steel-LWAC bridge system under fatigue loading, May 2000
Description:
EuroLightCon project is funded by the European Union under the Industrial & Materials Technologies Programme (Brite-EuRam III) Contract BRPR-CT97-0381, Project BE96-3942.
Established in 1997, EuroLightCon is a three-year project that involves close cooperation between Norwegian, Dutch, German, British, Spanish and Icelandic companies, universities, research institutes and government agencies. The project aims to further develop lightweight concrete technology by testing new aggregates that utilize waste products, by identifying new areas of use for LWA concrete, and by drawing up rules for the dimensioning of reliable structures.
It is the objective of the EuroLightCon-project to develop a reliable and cost effective design and construction methodology for structural concrete with LWA. The proj ect addresses LWA manufactured from geological sources (clay, pumice etc.) as well as from waste/secondary materials (fly-ash etc.). The methodology shall enable the European concrete and construction industry to enhance its capabilities in terms of cost-effective and environmentally friendly construction, combining the building of lightweight structures with the utilisation of secondary aggregate sources.
The major research tasks are:
1. Lightweight aggregates: The identification and evaluation of new and unexploited sources specifically addressing the environmental issue by utilising alternative materials from waste. Further the development of more generally applicable classification and quality assurance systems for aggregates and aggregate production.
2. Lightweight aggregate concrete production: The development of a mix design methodology to account for all relevant materials and concrete production and in-use properties. This will include assessment of test methods and quality assurance for production.
3. Lightweight aggregate concrete properties: The establishing of basic materials relations, the influence of materials characteristics on mechanical properties and durability.
4. Lightweight aggregate concrete structures: The development of design criteria and rules with special emphasis on high performance structures. The identification of new areas for application.
At the time the project is being performed, a Working Group under the international concrete association FIB (the former CEB and FIP) is preparing an addendum to the CEB-FIP Model Code 1990, to make the Model Code applicable for LWAC. Basis for this work is a state-of-the-art report referring mainly to European and North-American Standards and Codes. Partners in the project are also active in the FIB Working Group.
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The reports can be dowloaded separately as PDFs here:
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Author: Timothy A. Davis | Size: 10.5 MB | Format:PDF | Publisher: Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematic | Year: 2006 | pages: 217 | ISBN: 0898716136
This book presents the fundamentals of sparse matrix algorithms, from theory to algorithms and data structures to working code. The focus is on direct methods for solving systems of linear equations; iterative methods and solvers for eigenvalue problems are beyond the scope of this book. The goal is to impart a working knowledge of the underlying theory and practice of sparse matrix algorithms, so that you will have the foundation to understand more complex (but faster) algorithms. Methods that operate on dense sub matrices of a larger sparse matrix ( multifrontal and supermodel methods) are much faster, but a complete sparse matrix package based on these methods can be tens of thousands of lines long. The sparse LU, Cholesky, and QR factorization codes in MATLAB®, for example, total about 100,000 lines of code. Trying to understand the sparse matrix technique by starting with such huge codes is a daunting task. To overcome this obstacle, a sparse matrix package, CSparse,1 has been written specifically for this book.2 It can solve Ax = b when A is unsymmetric, symmetric positive definite, or rectangular, using about 2,200 lines of code. Although simple and concise, it is based on recently developed methods and theory. All of CSparse is printed in this book. Take your time to read and understand these codes; do not gloss over them. You will find them much easier to comprehend and learn from than their larger (yet faster) cousins. The larger packages you may use in practice are based on much of the theory and some of the algorithms presented more concisely and simply in CSparse. For example, the MATLAB statement x=A\b relies on the theory and algorithms from almost every section of this book. Parallel sparse matrix algorithms are excluded, yet they too rely on the theory discussed here.
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Paving Materials and Pavement Analysis, Issue 203 Geotechnical Special Publication
Author: Edited by Baoshan Huang, Erol Tutumluer, Imad L. Al-qadi, Jorge Prozzi, Xiang Shu | Publisher: ASCE Publications | Year: 2010 | pages: 592 | ISBN: 0784411042, 9780784411049
Pavement Design And Paving Material Selection are important for efficient, cost effective, durable, and safe transportation infrastructure Paving Materials and Pavement Analysis contains 73 papers examining bound and unbound material characterization, modeling, and performance of highway and airfield pavements.
The papers in this publication were presented during the GeoShanghal 2010 International Conference held in Shanghai, China, June 3-5, 2010.
Dear all,
I really need some lectures about Earthquake Engineering and Earthquake Seismology at ROSE School.
If anyone has, please share.
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The Fast Fourier Transform: An Introduction to Its Theory and Application
Author: E. Oran Brigham | Size: 10 MB | Format:DjVu | Year: 1973-11 | pages: 304 | ISBN: 013307496X
The Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) is a mathematical method widely used in signal processing. This book focuses on the application of the FFT in a variety of areas: Biomedical engineering, mechanical analysis, analysis of stock market data, geophysical analysis, and the conventional radar communications field.
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PDF Annotator lets the user open any PDF file and add annotations, using the mouse or a Tablet PC pen, directly on the PDF file's pages. The annotated documents can then be saved directly back to PDF format. In this way, anyone can read or print the annotated PDF documents. Annotated documents can also be easily attached to emails. Previously, annotating, commenting or proofreading a document received for review in PDF file format was possible only by using multiple software products in a row--or only by printing the document and adding comments manually. With PDF Annotator, annotations can also be added in a natural way--using a pen--but everything remains in digital format. PDF Annotator allows commenting of PDF files in a single step.
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