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compatibility of ultra high performance concrete as repair material

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115113Relative Dynamic Modulus (%)1111091071051031019997950 50 100 150 200 250 300NSC 300 FT (1)NSC 300 FT (2)NSC 300 FT (3)NSC 300 FT (4)Freeze-thaw cyclesFigure 4.6 Relative Dynamic Modulus <strong>of</strong> NSC samples subjected to 300 freeze-thaw cycles4.1.2 Indirect tensile loadingSeveral cylinders were c<strong>as</strong>t from each NSC and UHPC mixes in order to <strong>as</strong>sess thequality <strong>of</strong> both <strong>material</strong>s. Table 4.2 gives the compressive strength <strong>of</strong> the <strong>repair</strong> and oldlayers on the same day <strong>as</strong> the splitting test w<strong>as</strong> carried, in order to have a me<strong>as</strong>ure <strong>of</strong> thequality <strong>of</strong> both <strong>material</strong>s. By using Equation 4.1, given by ACI318-11, the splittingtensile strength for the <strong>concrete</strong> substrate w<strong>as</strong> <strong>as</strong> well estimated.f ct = 6.7 ∗ f c in psiEquation 4.1where f ct is the splitting tensile strength and f c is the compressive strength.It should be mentioned that both f c and f ct do not represent the influence that the freezethawcycles could have on the overlay and substrate strengths <strong>of</strong> the composite specimensdue to the fact that these values are calculated from cylinders that were not exposed t<strong>of</strong>reeze-thaw cycling conditions.74

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