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Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                 Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264
 Replacement Of Natural Fine Aggregate With Granular Slag - A
 Waste Industrial By-Product In Cement Mortar Applications As
            An Alternative Construction Materials
                           Mohammed Nadeem1, Dr. A. D. Pofale2


ABSTRACT
          The construction industry is the largest     is a nonmetallic co-product primarily consists of
consumer of natural resources which led to             silicates, aluminosilicates, and calcium-alumina-
depletion of good quality natural sand (Fine           silicates. The molten slag which absorbs much of
aggregates). This situation led us to explore          the sulfur from the charge, comprises about 20
alternative materials and granular slag a waste        percent by mass of iron production. Figure 1
industrial byproduct is one such material              presents a general schematic view which depicts the
identified for utilization it as replacement of        BF feedstock and the production of blast furnace co-
natural sand. This paper highlights upon the           products (iron and slag).
feasibility study for the utilization of granular
slag as replacement of natural fine aggregate in
construction       applications    (Masonry     &
plastering). In this investigation, cement mortar
mixes 1:3, 1:4, 1:5 & 1:6 by volume were
selected for 0, 25, 50, 75 & 100% replacements of
natural sand with granular slag for w/c ratios of
0.60, 0.65, 0.70 & 0.72 respectively. The study
gave comparative results for mortar flow
behaviors, compressive & split tensile strengths,
brick mortar crushing & pulls strengths and
their co-relations. The study comprises of The
experimental results obtained show that partial
substitution of ordinary sand by slag gives better
                                                                     Figure 1 General Schematic
results in both the applications i.e. masonry &
                                                       view of blast furnace operation and slag
plastering. The sand replacement from 50 to
                                                       production
75% improved mortar flow properties by 7%,
the compressive strength improved by 11 to 15 %
for the replacement level from 25 to 75%. At the       RESEARCH SIGNIFICANCE & SCOPE
                                                                 Presently, use of slag in India is to the tune
same time brick mortar crushing & pull
                                                       of 15 to 20 % by cement industry rest is mostly
strengths improved by 10 to 13% at 50 to 75%
                                                       unused. The use of industrial by-products in mortar
replacement levels. The co-relation between
mortar compressive/split tensile strengths &           not only helps in reducing green house gases but
brick crushing/pull strengths shows linear             helps in making environmentally friendly
dependencies on each others. The study                 construction materials. Fine aggregates are part of
concluded that granular could be utilized as           all the three major applications of construction
alternative construction material for natural          namely masonry, plastering & concreting. Due to
sand in masonry & plastering applications either       increased construction activities in India,
partially or fully.                                    availability of natural fine aggregates are depleting
                                                       by each passing day due to construction of large
                                                       water storage dams on the rivers. Present research
Key words: Granular slag, compressive strength,        study explores the possibility of using granular slag
split tensile strength, mortar adhesion strength
                                                       as replacement of natural sand in mortar (Masonry
                                                       & plastering applications). In this investigation,
INTRODUCTION                                           cement mortar mixes 1:3, 1:4, 1:5 & 1:6 by volume
         In the production of iron and steel, fluxes   were selected for 0, 25, 50, 75 & 100%
(limestone and/or dolomite) are charged into blast     replacements of natural sand with granular slag for
furnace along with coke for fuel. The coke is          w/c ratios of 0.60, 0.65, 0.70 & 0.72 respectively.
combusted to produce carbon monoxide, which            The study gave comparative results for mortar flow
reduces the iron ore into a molten iron product.       behaviors, compressive & split tensile strengths,
Fluxing agents separate impurities and Slag is
produced during separation of molten steel. BF slag


                                                                                             1258 | P a g e
Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                       Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                        Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264
brick mortar crushing & pulls strengths and their co- Materials
relations.                                                          Granular slag from the local steel making
                                                           plant, natural sand from the local river shown in
EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION                                 Figure 2, satisfying IS 383-1993 was used, Portland
         This section describes physical & chemical        pozzolana cement confirming to IS 1489 (Part
properties of materials used, mix proportioning,           1):1993 were used . All the chemical & physical
mortar properties, test-setup.                             properties of the materials are given in the Table 1

Table 1 – Physical & Chemical Properties of Materials
  Slag                                                                                 Natural Sand
  Chemical Analysis                 Physical Properties                                Physical Properties
  Constituents         (%)          Specific Gravity             2.38                  2.65
  Loss on Ignition     1.80         Water Absorption             0.39%                 0.65%
  Silica               30.20        Dry      loose    bulk       1058 Kg/cum           1468 Kg/cum
                                    density(DLBD)
  R2O3                 20.20        Soundness                    0.90%                 0.90%
  Fe2O3                0.60         Fineness Modulus             3.14                  2.64
  Al2O3                19.60        Zone                         I                     II
  Cao                  32.40        Silt (Volume)                1.38 %                2%
  MgO                  9.26                                                            -
  SO2                  0.27                                                            -
  Insoluble matters    0.80                                                            -

  Cement-(Portland Pozzolana Cement)
  Physical Properties                                             Chemical Properties
  Specific Surface                           380 m2/kg            Total Loss on Ignition        1.40%
  Setting time – Initial                     195 minutes          Magnesia                      1.40%
  Setting time Final                         280 minutes          Sulphuric Anhydride           2.06%
  Soundness test by -Le-chatelier method     0.50%                Insoluble residue             26.0%
  Soundness test by Auto Clave method        0.06%
  Compressive strength after - 3day          34.9 Mpa
  Compressive strength after - 7 days        44.2 Mpa
  Compressive strength after - 28 days       61.4 Mpa
  Chloride                                   0.04%
  Fly ash                                    28%

                                                           Mortar Properties
                                                                   In construction work, masonry units are
                                                           bound together with the help of cement & fine
                                                           aggregates (below 4.75 mm size) paste which is
                                                           termed as Mortar. It is defined in IS 2250 – 1995 as,

                                                                    Mortar is a homogeneous mixture,
                                                           produced by intimately mixing cementitious
                                                           materials, water and inert materials, such as sand to
                                                           the required consistency for use in building together
                                                           with masonry units.

                                                                    The safety, strength & durability of the
                                                           resulting wall or any such structure depend on the
                                                           quality of the mortar used as binding medium.
                                                           Mortar serves following functions,

                                                              It provides a binding force or cohesion between
                                                               the structural units
                                                              It act as a medium for distributing the forces
                                                               throughout the structure uniformly
Figure 2 – View of Granular slag sand & natural
sand



                                                                                               1259 | P a g e
Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                 Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                  Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264
    It imparts to the structure additional strength    In masonry work, mortar needs to take compressive
     and resistance against water penetration           strength which is essential property of mortar. For
                                                        making the mortar cubes, IS 2250-1995 (Code of
The essential properties/qualities of a mortar are      practice for preparation and use of masonry mortar)
   listed below,                                        was referred. For each proportions i.e. 1:3, 1:4, 1:5
 The mortar mix should be easily workable              & 1:6 total five mixes were prepared by replacing
 The mortar should be sufficiently plastic             natural sand with slag sand by 0,25,50,75 & 100 %.
 The mortar should be capable of retaining             For each mix, set of 3 cubes of 50 mm2 were filled
   sufficient water during its application              and tested for compressive & split strengths after 7
 The mortar should not react with construction         & 28 days time. At the same time, mortar used in
   units like bricks                                    masonry & plastering are required to take certain
                                                        amount of tensile stresses due to variation in
Mix Proportions                                         ambient temperatures (day night, seasonal), internal
         The study was done to find out results after   shrinkage stresses due to plastic and drying
replacing natural sand with granular slag by taking     conditions. In order to study behavior of slag against
various proportions 1:3, 1:4, 1:5 & 1:6 as per the IS   tensile stresses with various replacement levels,
2250 – 1995. In each mixes, natural sand confirming     cubes were tested for split tensile strength after 28
the IS – 2116 – 1999 was replaced with granular         days time. The cubes of 50 mm2 were prepared as
slag by 0% (Standard mix), 25%, 50%, 75%, &             per IS 4031 (part 6) – 1988 for mix proportions of
100% given in Table 2.                                  1:3,1:4,1:5 & 1:6 with replacement of slag sand with
                                                        0, 25, 50, 75 & 100 % shown in Figure 4.
Table 2 – Proportion & Replacement Details




Test-Setup

         The test was carried out as per the IS code
2386 (part VI) – 1997 “measurement of mortar
making properties of fine aggregate”. The flow was
finalized for 100± 5 mm for each standard mix and
based on the flow; w/c ratios were selected given in
Figure & Table 3.

Figure & Table 3 – W/C ratio for standard flow




                                                        Figure 4 – Testing of mortar for compressive &
                                                        split tensile strengths

                                                                Mortar is used in masonry work for binding
                                                        the two masonry units. The primary object of
                                                        masonry bond is to give strength to masonry unit but
                                                        it may also be employed to create artistic effects



                                                                                             1260 | P a g e
Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                     Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                      Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264
when the brickwork is exposed to view. The bond     RESULTS & DISCUSSION
mainly takes compressive stresses arises due to load             The result of the investigation for the
transferred by the above units. The brick was used       replacements of natural sand with granular slag
as per IS 1077 -1997 & mortar was prepared as per        (volumetrically) was discussed. The replacement
the requirements of IS 2250 – 1995, IS 3495 (part        was taken as 0, 25, 50, 75 & 100% for 1:3, 1:4, 1:5
I)-1998 & 2212 – 1998. The mortar of 10 mm thick         & 1:6 mortar mixes proportions for 0.60, 0.65, 0.70
layer was applied in between the two bricks and          & 0.72 w/s ratios respectively are discussed below,
kept it for moist curing. A set of bricks comprises
three units for each proportion of 1:3, 1:4, 1:5 & 1:6   Mortar Flow
with slag sand replacement of 0,25,50,75 & 100 %.                 The results indicated that in the proportions
Set of bricks were tested for mortar joint crushing      of 1:3 & 1:4, the flow increases by 7% upto slag
strength after 7 days time. The bricks were kept         replacement level of 75% & 50% respectively and at
under compression testing machine and uniformly          100% replacement level, it came down to 5% & 2%
compression load was applied. The load at which          respectively. In mix proportions of 1:5 & 1:6, flow
brick work gets crushed divided by the area of           increases upto the replacement level of 50% by 2 &
mortar gave mortar joint crushing strength as shown      1% but later decreases 3 & 5% at 100% replacement
in Figure 5.                                             level respectively. The study clearly indicated that
                                                         in rich mixes with finer particles, granular Slag
                                                         reduced internal particle frictions which enhanced
                                                         its flow properties at the same time with lesser
                                                         cement content, flow decreased shown in Figure 7.




Figure 5 – Testing of brick joint crushing
strength

         In this test, mortar joint’s pull or adhesive
capacity was tested against the force applied for
pulling mortar joint between two cross bricks of
burnt clay type. The bricks were applied 10 mm
thick mortar for proportions of 1:3,1:4,1:5 & 1:6        Figure 7 – Mortar Flow and W/C Ratio
with slag sand replacement of 0,25,50,75 & 100 %.
After 7 days of curing the mortar joint bond strength    Mortar Compressive strength
was tested in Universal testing machine. Cross                    It was observed that in the mix proportions
bricks were kept in-between the jaws of UTM by           of 1:3 & 1:4, compressive strength increased upto
means of metal sling. Load was applied till the cross    the replacement level of 75% by 14.66 & 16.42%
bricks pull apart and separated completely from          respectively and in 1:5 & 1: 6 mix proportions the
each other. The load at which brick joint fails          increase in strength was observed to the tune of
divided by the mortar area in contact with both the      11.19 & 11.7% at 50% replacement level. The
bricks gave pull/adhesive strength of brick joints as    increase in strengths at 100% replacement was noted
shown in Figure 6.                                       as 5.41, 6.9 & 1.09% in 1:3, 1:4 & 1:5 mix
                                                         proportions and in 1:6 it was below 0.82% compare
                                                         to 0% replacements as shown in Figure 8.




Figure 6 – Testing of brick joint pull strengths
                                                         Figure 8 – Mortar compressive strength



                                                                                              1261 | P a g e
Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                   Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                    Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264
Mortar Split Strength                             by 12 to 13% at 75% replacements of natural sand
         Mortar split tensile strength increased in    with granular slag at the same time strength
1:3 & 1:4 mix proportions at 75% granular slag         improvement was found by 10 to 11% in 1:4 & 1:5
replacement by 15.97 & 16.0% respectively and in       mix proportions. It was also observed that in all the
1:5 & 1: 6 mix proportions the increase was            mix proportions the strengths at 100% replacements
observed 11.56 & 10.29 % at 50% replacement            were higher or equal to standard mixes as shown in
level.    The increase in strengths at 100%            Figure 11.
replacement was noted as 6.08, 7.11 & 5.39% in
1:3, 1:4 & 1:5 mix proportions respectively and in
1:6 it was below 0.59% compare to 0%
replacements shown in Figure 9.




                                                       Figure 11 – Mortar joint pull strength

                                                       Co-Relations
                                                                The co-relations between           mortar’s
                                                       compressive/split tensile strength & crushing/pull
Figure 9 – Mortar split tensile strength               strength of brick masonry joints for proportions
                                                       from 1:3 to 1:6 mixes and replacement level of
Brick Mortar Joint Crushing strength                   0,25,50,75, 100 % with slag sand were found out
         The brick mortar crushing strength in 1:3 &   which indicate linear decencies with each other. The
1:4 proportions increased at 75% replacement level     equations are given in Table 4 & Figure 12.
by 9.11 & 10.43% respectively compare to 0%
replacement on the other hand in 1:5 & 1:6             Figure 4 – Co-relations between compressive /
proportions, the strength was increased at 50%         split & crush / pull strengths
replacement level by 9.11 & 10.43% respectively. It           Sr Co-            Compressive/ Crushing/
was also observed that in the proportions 1:3, 1:4,           .    relation Split strength Pull
the strengths at 100% replacement was found as                N paramet                       strength
6.08, 5.06% and in 1: 5 & 1:6 mix proportions it              o. ers
decreased by 0.78 & 1.5% compared to 0%                       (1:3,1:4,1:5 & 1:6 proportions)
replacements shown in Figure 10.                              1    0 % slag Y = 0.107 x – Y = 0.477
                                                                   replacem 0.199, R2 = x – 0.79,
                                                                   ent          0.978         R2 = 0.926
                                                              2    25      % Y = 0.095 x + Y = 0.401
                                                                   slag         0.105, R2 = x – 0.512,
                                                                   replacem 0.982             R2 = 0.971
                                                                   ent
                                                              3    50      % Y = 0.088 x + Y = 0.300
                                                                   slag         0.304, R2 = x – 0.105,
                                                                   replacem 0.980             R2 = 0.962
                                                                   ent
                                                              4    75      % Y = 0.086 x + Y = 0.273
                                                                   slag         0.435, R2 = x + 0.001,
                                                                   replacem 0.944             R2 = 0.969
                                                                   ent
Figure 10 – Mortar joint crushing strength                    5    100 % Y = 0.089 x + Y = 0.270
                                                                   slag         0.420, R2 = x + 0.018,
Brick Mortar Pull/Adhesion Strength                                replacem 0.940             R2 = 0.993
        The brick mortar pull or adhesion strength                 ent
was found the highest in 1:3 & 1:4 mix proportions


                                                                                           1262 | P a g e
Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and
                Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                 Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264




Figure 12 – Co-relations equations between compressive / split & crushing / pull strengths

CONCLUSIONS                                               In general, the range of 25 to 75 % replacement
          The experimental results obtained show           level was found increasing the compressive
that partial substitution of ordinary sand by granular     strength by about 15 & 11 % respectively.
slag gives better results over the verified range from    Mortar split tensile strength increased by about
0, 25, 50, 75 & 100 % replacement. The conclusions         13 % at 50 to 75 % replacement level in all the
are drawn as below,                                        mix proportions. It could also be generalized that
                                                           mortar split tensile strength could be 10 % of
 In mortar, 50 to 75 % replacement was found              mortar compressive strength in all the mixes.
  favorable to increase the flow properties by 7 %        The replacements of natural sand with granular
  in 1:3 & 1:4 mix proportions however it was              slag by 50 to 75% improved mortar joint
  lower in 1:5 & 1:6 mix proportions. The 100 %            crushing strength by about 10% in all the mix
  replacement increased flow by 3% 1:3 & 1:4 mix           proportions.
  proportions. However 100 % replacement level            The brick pull/ adhesion strength improved by
  was not feasible in 1:5 & 1:6 mix proportions            10 to 13 % for the replacements from 50 to 75%.
  since it had reduced the flow by 4 %.                   The       co-relation       between        mortar
                                                           compressive/split tensile strength & brick




                                                                                             1263 | P a g e
Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and
               Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com
                Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264
   crushing/pull strength shows linear dependencies              Carbon Uptakeand Sand Substitute”,
   on each other.                                                Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering ©
                                                                 ASCE, November -2009.
    The study concluded that granular could be             13.   S I Pavlenko, V I Malyshkin, “Fine grained
utilized as alternative construction material for                cementless concrete containing slag from
natural sand in masonry & plastering applications                foundry”, International congress’ Russia,
either partially or fully.                                       Creating with concrete – 1999.
                                                           14.   Saud Al-Otaibi, “Recycling steel mill scale
REFERENCES                                                       as fine aggregate in cement mortars”,
  1.    Altan Yilmaz, Mustafa Karasahin, “                       European Journal of Scientific Research
        Mechanical properties of ferrochromium                   ISSN 1450-216X Vol.24 No.3-2008
        slag in granular layers of flexible                15.   Tahir Sofilic , Delko Barisic, Alenka
        pavements” Materials and structures (2010)               Rastovcan       Mioc,      Una      Sofilic,
        43:309-317, March 2009                                   “Radionuclides in steel slag intended for
  2.    Chen Meizhu, Zhou Mingkai, Wu                            road construction” J Radioanal Nucl Chem
        Shaopeng, “Optimization of blended                       ,284:73–77 – 2010.
        mortars using steel slag sand”, Journal of         16.   Tarun R Naik, Shiw S Singh, Robert B
        Wuhan University of Technology-Mater.                    Wendfort, “Application of foundry by
        Sci. Ed. Dec. 2007                                       product materials in manufacture of
  3.    Isa Yüksel and Ayten Genç, “Properties of                concrete and masonry products”, ACI
        concrete containing non-ground ash and                   Materials Journal, V.93, No.1 January-
        slag as fine aggregate”, ACI Materials                   February 1996.
        Journal, V. 104, No. 4, July-August 2007.          17.   Xu Delong, Li hui, “ Future resources for
  4.    Isa Yüksel, Ömer Özkan, and Turhan Bilir,                eco building materials – Metallurgical
        “Use of Granulated Blast-Furnace Slag in                 slag” Journal of wuhan university of
        Concrete as Fine Aggregate”, ACI                         technology, sci edi June 2009
        Materials Journal, V. 103, No. 3, May-
        June 2006.
                                                       1
  5.    Japan iron and steel federation, “ The slag     Mohammed Nadeem is a research scholar from
        sector in the steel industry” July 2006        civil engineering department Visvesvaraya National
  6.    Keun Hyeook Yang, Jin Kyu Song, “              Institute of Technology, Nagpur-India. His research
        Propoerties of alkali activated mortar and     interest includes prefab construction, advance
        concrete using lightweight aggregates “        construction materials and concrete technology.
        Materials and structures (2010)43:403-416,
                                                       2
        April 2009                                      Prof. Dr. Arun D. Pofale is a professor in civil
  7.    Li yun feng, Yao Yan, Wang, “ Recycling        engineering department, Visvesvaraya National
        of industril waste performance of steel slag   Institute of Technology, Nagpur-India. He did his
        green concrete “ J cent south univ.            graduation in civil engineering from Visvesvaraya
        (2009)16:0768-0773, June 2006                  regional engineering college, Nagpur-India, post
  8.    Lun      Yunxia,      Zhou     Mingkai,Cai     graduation (M.Tech.) in structures from IIT,
        Xiao,XU Fang, “Methods for improving           Mumbai-India and Ph.D. in civil engineering from
        volume stability of steel slag as fine         Nagpur university-India. His research interests
        aggregate”, Journal of Wuhan University of     include advance construction materials, concrete
        Technology-Mater. Sci. Ed. Oct 2008.           technology, pre-stressed concrete and RCC
  9.    Masa-aki Ozaki*, Ayako Miyamoto,               structures under fire. Currently he is chairman of
        “Utilization of melt-solidified slag from      Indian Concrete Institute, Nagpur center, India.
        sewage sludge as construction materials” ,
        Minamihara 1-6, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, 305-
        8516 JAPAN – 2006.
  10.   M Shoya, S Sugita, Y Tsukinaga, M Aba,
        K Tokuhasi, Chinchibu Onodo Corporation
        , Japan, “Properties of self compacting
        concrete with slag fine aggregates”,
        International congress’ Creating with
        concrete – 1999
  11.   Mineral Commodity Summaries 1993.
        Bureau of Mines, U.S. Department of the
        Interior, Washington, DC, 1993.
  12.   Sean Monkman; Yixin Shao; and Caijun
        Shi, “Carbonated Ladle Slag Fines for


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Replacement of Natural Sand in Construction Materials

  • 1. Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264 Replacement Of Natural Fine Aggregate With Granular Slag - A Waste Industrial By-Product In Cement Mortar Applications As An Alternative Construction Materials Mohammed Nadeem1, Dr. A. D. Pofale2 ABSTRACT The construction industry is the largest is a nonmetallic co-product primarily consists of consumer of natural resources which led to silicates, aluminosilicates, and calcium-alumina- depletion of good quality natural sand (Fine silicates. The molten slag which absorbs much of aggregates). This situation led us to explore the sulfur from the charge, comprises about 20 alternative materials and granular slag a waste percent by mass of iron production. Figure 1 industrial byproduct is one such material presents a general schematic view which depicts the identified for utilization it as replacement of BF feedstock and the production of blast furnace co- natural sand. This paper highlights upon the products (iron and slag). feasibility study for the utilization of granular slag as replacement of natural fine aggregate in construction applications (Masonry & plastering). In this investigation, cement mortar mixes 1:3, 1:4, 1:5 & 1:6 by volume were selected for 0, 25, 50, 75 & 100% replacements of natural sand with granular slag for w/c ratios of 0.60, 0.65, 0.70 & 0.72 respectively. The study gave comparative results for mortar flow behaviors, compressive & split tensile strengths, brick mortar crushing & pulls strengths and their co-relations. The study comprises of The experimental results obtained show that partial substitution of ordinary sand by slag gives better Figure 1 General Schematic results in both the applications i.e. masonry & view of blast furnace operation and slag plastering. The sand replacement from 50 to production 75% improved mortar flow properties by 7%, the compressive strength improved by 11 to 15 % for the replacement level from 25 to 75%. At the RESEARCH SIGNIFICANCE & SCOPE Presently, use of slag in India is to the tune same time brick mortar crushing & pull of 15 to 20 % by cement industry rest is mostly strengths improved by 10 to 13% at 50 to 75% unused. The use of industrial by-products in mortar replacement levels. The co-relation between mortar compressive/split tensile strengths & not only helps in reducing green house gases but brick crushing/pull strengths shows linear helps in making environmentally friendly dependencies on each others. The study construction materials. Fine aggregates are part of concluded that granular could be utilized as all the three major applications of construction alternative construction material for natural namely masonry, plastering & concreting. Due to sand in masonry & plastering applications either increased construction activities in India, partially or fully. availability of natural fine aggregates are depleting by each passing day due to construction of large water storage dams on the rivers. Present research Key words: Granular slag, compressive strength, study explores the possibility of using granular slag split tensile strength, mortar adhesion strength as replacement of natural sand in mortar (Masonry & plastering applications). In this investigation, INTRODUCTION cement mortar mixes 1:3, 1:4, 1:5 & 1:6 by volume In the production of iron and steel, fluxes were selected for 0, 25, 50, 75 & 100% (limestone and/or dolomite) are charged into blast replacements of natural sand with granular slag for furnace along with coke for fuel. The coke is w/c ratios of 0.60, 0.65, 0.70 & 0.72 respectively. combusted to produce carbon monoxide, which The study gave comparative results for mortar flow reduces the iron ore into a molten iron product. behaviors, compressive & split tensile strengths, Fluxing agents separate impurities and Slag is produced during separation of molten steel. BF slag 1258 | P a g e
  • 2. Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264 brick mortar crushing & pulls strengths and their co- Materials relations. Granular slag from the local steel making plant, natural sand from the local river shown in EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION Figure 2, satisfying IS 383-1993 was used, Portland This section describes physical & chemical pozzolana cement confirming to IS 1489 (Part properties of materials used, mix proportioning, 1):1993 were used . All the chemical & physical mortar properties, test-setup. properties of the materials are given in the Table 1 Table 1 – Physical & Chemical Properties of Materials Slag Natural Sand Chemical Analysis Physical Properties Physical Properties Constituents (%) Specific Gravity 2.38 2.65 Loss on Ignition 1.80 Water Absorption 0.39% 0.65% Silica 30.20 Dry loose bulk 1058 Kg/cum 1468 Kg/cum density(DLBD) R2O3 20.20 Soundness 0.90% 0.90% Fe2O3 0.60 Fineness Modulus 3.14 2.64 Al2O3 19.60 Zone I II Cao 32.40 Silt (Volume) 1.38 % 2% MgO 9.26 - SO2 0.27 - Insoluble matters 0.80 - Cement-(Portland Pozzolana Cement) Physical Properties Chemical Properties Specific Surface 380 m2/kg Total Loss on Ignition 1.40% Setting time – Initial 195 minutes Magnesia 1.40% Setting time Final 280 minutes Sulphuric Anhydride 2.06% Soundness test by -Le-chatelier method 0.50% Insoluble residue 26.0% Soundness test by Auto Clave method 0.06% Compressive strength after - 3day 34.9 Mpa Compressive strength after - 7 days 44.2 Mpa Compressive strength after - 28 days 61.4 Mpa Chloride 0.04% Fly ash 28% Mortar Properties In construction work, masonry units are bound together with the help of cement & fine aggregates (below 4.75 mm size) paste which is termed as Mortar. It is defined in IS 2250 – 1995 as, Mortar is a homogeneous mixture, produced by intimately mixing cementitious materials, water and inert materials, such as sand to the required consistency for use in building together with masonry units. The safety, strength & durability of the resulting wall or any such structure depend on the quality of the mortar used as binding medium. Mortar serves following functions,  It provides a binding force or cohesion between the structural units  It act as a medium for distributing the forces throughout the structure uniformly Figure 2 – View of Granular slag sand & natural sand 1259 | P a g e
  • 3. Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264  It imparts to the structure additional strength In masonry work, mortar needs to take compressive and resistance against water penetration strength which is essential property of mortar. For making the mortar cubes, IS 2250-1995 (Code of The essential properties/qualities of a mortar are practice for preparation and use of masonry mortar) listed below, was referred. For each proportions i.e. 1:3, 1:4, 1:5  The mortar mix should be easily workable & 1:6 total five mixes were prepared by replacing  The mortar should be sufficiently plastic natural sand with slag sand by 0,25,50,75 & 100 %.  The mortar should be capable of retaining For each mix, set of 3 cubes of 50 mm2 were filled sufficient water during its application and tested for compressive & split strengths after 7  The mortar should not react with construction & 28 days time. At the same time, mortar used in units like bricks masonry & plastering are required to take certain amount of tensile stresses due to variation in Mix Proportions ambient temperatures (day night, seasonal), internal The study was done to find out results after shrinkage stresses due to plastic and drying replacing natural sand with granular slag by taking conditions. In order to study behavior of slag against various proportions 1:3, 1:4, 1:5 & 1:6 as per the IS tensile stresses with various replacement levels, 2250 – 1995. In each mixes, natural sand confirming cubes were tested for split tensile strength after 28 the IS – 2116 – 1999 was replaced with granular days time. The cubes of 50 mm2 were prepared as slag by 0% (Standard mix), 25%, 50%, 75%, & per IS 4031 (part 6) – 1988 for mix proportions of 100% given in Table 2. 1:3,1:4,1:5 & 1:6 with replacement of slag sand with 0, 25, 50, 75 & 100 % shown in Figure 4. Table 2 – Proportion & Replacement Details Test-Setup The test was carried out as per the IS code 2386 (part VI) – 1997 “measurement of mortar making properties of fine aggregate”. The flow was finalized for 100± 5 mm for each standard mix and based on the flow; w/c ratios were selected given in Figure & Table 3. Figure & Table 3 – W/C ratio for standard flow Figure 4 – Testing of mortar for compressive & split tensile strengths Mortar is used in masonry work for binding the two masonry units. The primary object of masonry bond is to give strength to masonry unit but it may also be employed to create artistic effects 1260 | P a g e
  • 4. Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264 when the brickwork is exposed to view. The bond RESULTS & DISCUSSION mainly takes compressive stresses arises due to load The result of the investigation for the transferred by the above units. The brick was used replacements of natural sand with granular slag as per IS 1077 -1997 & mortar was prepared as per (volumetrically) was discussed. The replacement the requirements of IS 2250 – 1995, IS 3495 (part was taken as 0, 25, 50, 75 & 100% for 1:3, 1:4, 1:5 I)-1998 & 2212 – 1998. The mortar of 10 mm thick & 1:6 mortar mixes proportions for 0.60, 0.65, 0.70 layer was applied in between the two bricks and & 0.72 w/s ratios respectively are discussed below, kept it for moist curing. A set of bricks comprises three units for each proportion of 1:3, 1:4, 1:5 & 1:6 Mortar Flow with slag sand replacement of 0,25,50,75 & 100 %. The results indicated that in the proportions Set of bricks were tested for mortar joint crushing of 1:3 & 1:4, the flow increases by 7% upto slag strength after 7 days time. The bricks were kept replacement level of 75% & 50% respectively and at under compression testing machine and uniformly 100% replacement level, it came down to 5% & 2% compression load was applied. The load at which respectively. In mix proportions of 1:5 & 1:6, flow brick work gets crushed divided by the area of increases upto the replacement level of 50% by 2 & mortar gave mortar joint crushing strength as shown 1% but later decreases 3 & 5% at 100% replacement in Figure 5. level respectively. The study clearly indicated that in rich mixes with finer particles, granular Slag reduced internal particle frictions which enhanced its flow properties at the same time with lesser cement content, flow decreased shown in Figure 7. Figure 5 – Testing of brick joint crushing strength In this test, mortar joint’s pull or adhesive capacity was tested against the force applied for pulling mortar joint between two cross bricks of burnt clay type. The bricks were applied 10 mm thick mortar for proportions of 1:3,1:4,1:5 & 1:6 Figure 7 – Mortar Flow and W/C Ratio with slag sand replacement of 0,25,50,75 & 100 %. After 7 days of curing the mortar joint bond strength Mortar Compressive strength was tested in Universal testing machine. Cross It was observed that in the mix proportions bricks were kept in-between the jaws of UTM by of 1:3 & 1:4, compressive strength increased upto means of metal sling. Load was applied till the cross the replacement level of 75% by 14.66 & 16.42% bricks pull apart and separated completely from respectively and in 1:5 & 1: 6 mix proportions the each other. The load at which brick joint fails increase in strength was observed to the tune of divided by the mortar area in contact with both the 11.19 & 11.7% at 50% replacement level. The bricks gave pull/adhesive strength of brick joints as increase in strengths at 100% replacement was noted shown in Figure 6. as 5.41, 6.9 & 1.09% in 1:3, 1:4 & 1:5 mix proportions and in 1:6 it was below 0.82% compare to 0% replacements as shown in Figure 8. Figure 6 – Testing of brick joint pull strengths Figure 8 – Mortar compressive strength 1261 | P a g e
  • 5. Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264 Mortar Split Strength by 12 to 13% at 75% replacements of natural sand Mortar split tensile strength increased in with granular slag at the same time strength 1:3 & 1:4 mix proportions at 75% granular slag improvement was found by 10 to 11% in 1:4 & 1:5 replacement by 15.97 & 16.0% respectively and in mix proportions. It was also observed that in all the 1:5 & 1: 6 mix proportions the increase was mix proportions the strengths at 100% replacements observed 11.56 & 10.29 % at 50% replacement were higher or equal to standard mixes as shown in level. The increase in strengths at 100% Figure 11. replacement was noted as 6.08, 7.11 & 5.39% in 1:3, 1:4 & 1:5 mix proportions respectively and in 1:6 it was below 0.59% compare to 0% replacements shown in Figure 9. Figure 11 – Mortar joint pull strength Co-Relations The co-relations between mortar’s compressive/split tensile strength & crushing/pull Figure 9 – Mortar split tensile strength strength of brick masonry joints for proportions from 1:3 to 1:6 mixes and replacement level of Brick Mortar Joint Crushing strength 0,25,50,75, 100 % with slag sand were found out The brick mortar crushing strength in 1:3 & which indicate linear decencies with each other. The 1:4 proportions increased at 75% replacement level equations are given in Table 4 & Figure 12. by 9.11 & 10.43% respectively compare to 0% replacement on the other hand in 1:5 & 1:6 Figure 4 – Co-relations between compressive / proportions, the strength was increased at 50% split & crush / pull strengths replacement level by 9.11 & 10.43% respectively. It Sr Co- Compressive/ Crushing/ was also observed that in the proportions 1:3, 1:4, . relation Split strength Pull the strengths at 100% replacement was found as N paramet strength 6.08, 5.06% and in 1: 5 & 1:6 mix proportions it o. ers decreased by 0.78 & 1.5% compared to 0% (1:3,1:4,1:5 & 1:6 proportions) replacements shown in Figure 10. 1 0 % slag Y = 0.107 x – Y = 0.477 replacem 0.199, R2 = x – 0.79, ent 0.978 R2 = 0.926 2 25 % Y = 0.095 x + Y = 0.401 slag 0.105, R2 = x – 0.512, replacem 0.982 R2 = 0.971 ent 3 50 % Y = 0.088 x + Y = 0.300 slag 0.304, R2 = x – 0.105, replacem 0.980 R2 = 0.962 ent 4 75 % Y = 0.086 x + Y = 0.273 slag 0.435, R2 = x + 0.001, replacem 0.944 R2 = 0.969 ent Figure 10 – Mortar joint crushing strength 5 100 % Y = 0.089 x + Y = 0.270 slag 0.420, R2 = x + 0.018, Brick Mortar Pull/Adhesion Strength replacem 0.940 R2 = 0.993 The brick mortar pull or adhesion strength ent was found the highest in 1:3 & 1:4 mix proportions 1262 | P a g e
  • 6. Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264 Figure 12 – Co-relations equations between compressive / split & crushing / pull strengths CONCLUSIONS  In general, the range of 25 to 75 % replacement The experimental results obtained show level was found increasing the compressive that partial substitution of ordinary sand by granular strength by about 15 & 11 % respectively. slag gives better results over the verified range from  Mortar split tensile strength increased by about 0, 25, 50, 75 & 100 % replacement. The conclusions 13 % at 50 to 75 % replacement level in all the are drawn as below, mix proportions. It could also be generalized that mortar split tensile strength could be 10 % of  In mortar, 50 to 75 % replacement was found mortar compressive strength in all the mixes. favorable to increase the flow properties by 7 %  The replacements of natural sand with granular in 1:3 & 1:4 mix proportions however it was slag by 50 to 75% improved mortar joint lower in 1:5 & 1:6 mix proportions. The 100 % crushing strength by about 10% in all the mix replacement increased flow by 3% 1:3 & 1:4 mix proportions. proportions. However 100 % replacement level  The brick pull/ adhesion strength improved by was not feasible in 1:5 & 1:6 mix proportions 10 to 13 % for the replacements from 50 to 75%. since it had reduced the flow by 4 %.  The co-relation between mortar compressive/split tensile strength & brick 1263 | P a g e
  • 7. Mohammed Nadeem, Dr. A. D. Pofale / International Journal of Engineering Research and Applications (IJERA) ISSN: 2248-9622 www.ijera.com Vol. 2, Issue 5, September- October 2012, pp.1258-1264 crushing/pull strength shows linear dependencies Carbon Uptakeand Sand Substitute”, on each other. Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering © ASCE, November -2009. The study concluded that granular could be 13. S I Pavlenko, V I Malyshkin, “Fine grained utilized as alternative construction material for cementless concrete containing slag from natural sand in masonry & plastering applications foundry”, International congress’ Russia, either partially or fully. Creating with concrete – 1999. 14. Saud Al-Otaibi, “Recycling steel mill scale REFERENCES as fine aggregate in cement mortars”, 1. Altan Yilmaz, Mustafa Karasahin, “ European Journal of Scientific Research Mechanical properties of ferrochromium ISSN 1450-216X Vol.24 No.3-2008 slag in granular layers of flexible 15. Tahir Sofilic , Delko Barisic, Alenka pavements” Materials and structures (2010) Rastovcan Mioc, Una Sofilic, 43:309-317, March 2009 “Radionuclides in steel slag intended for 2. Chen Meizhu, Zhou Mingkai, Wu road construction” J Radioanal Nucl Chem Shaopeng, “Optimization of blended ,284:73–77 – 2010. mortars using steel slag sand”, Journal of 16. Tarun R Naik, Shiw S Singh, Robert B Wuhan University of Technology-Mater. Wendfort, “Application of foundry by Sci. Ed. Dec. 2007 product materials in manufacture of 3. Isa Yüksel and Ayten Genç, “Properties of concrete and masonry products”, ACI concrete containing non-ground ash and Materials Journal, V.93, No.1 January- slag as fine aggregate”, ACI Materials February 1996. Journal, V. 104, No. 4, July-August 2007. 17. Xu Delong, Li hui, “ Future resources for 4. Isa Yüksel, Ömer Özkan, and Turhan Bilir, eco building materials – Metallurgical “Use of Granulated Blast-Furnace Slag in slag” Journal of wuhan university of Concrete as Fine Aggregate”, ACI technology, sci edi June 2009 Materials Journal, V. 103, No. 3, May- June 2006. 1 5. Japan iron and steel federation, “ The slag Mohammed Nadeem is a research scholar from sector in the steel industry” July 2006 civil engineering department Visvesvaraya National 6. Keun Hyeook Yang, Jin Kyu Song, “ Institute of Technology, Nagpur-India. His research Propoerties of alkali activated mortar and interest includes prefab construction, advance concrete using lightweight aggregates “ construction materials and concrete technology. Materials and structures (2010)43:403-416, 2 April 2009 Prof. Dr. Arun D. Pofale is a professor in civil 7. Li yun feng, Yao Yan, Wang, “ Recycling engineering department, Visvesvaraya National of industril waste performance of steel slag Institute of Technology, Nagpur-India. He did his green concrete “ J cent south univ. graduation in civil engineering from Visvesvaraya (2009)16:0768-0773, June 2006 regional engineering college, Nagpur-India, post 8. Lun Yunxia, Zhou Mingkai,Cai graduation (M.Tech.) in structures from IIT, Xiao,XU Fang, “Methods for improving Mumbai-India and Ph.D. in civil engineering from volume stability of steel slag as fine Nagpur university-India. His research interests aggregate”, Journal of Wuhan University of include advance construction materials, concrete Technology-Mater. Sci. Ed. Oct 2008. technology, pre-stressed concrete and RCC 9. Masa-aki Ozaki*, Ayako Miyamoto, structures under fire. Currently he is chairman of “Utilization of melt-solidified slag from Indian Concrete Institute, Nagpur center, India. sewage sludge as construction materials” , Minamihara 1-6, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, 305- 8516 JAPAN – 2006. 10. M Shoya, S Sugita, Y Tsukinaga, M Aba, K Tokuhasi, Chinchibu Onodo Corporation , Japan, “Properties of self compacting concrete with slag fine aggregates”, International congress’ Creating with concrete – 1999 11. Mineral Commodity Summaries 1993. Bureau of Mines, U.S. Department of the Interior, Washington, DC, 1993. 12. Sean Monkman; Yixin Shao; and Caijun Shi, “Carbonated Ladle Slag Fines for 1264 | P a g e