The water/concrete ratio, not mixing it well enough, quality of raw materials, the age of the concrete, and the temperature and humidity of the area surrounding the concrete.
the strength of concrete is effected by water /cement ratio as the water/cement ratio increases the strength of the concrete decreases
The reinforcment will have little or no effect on compressive strength. It will however impact tensile strength. It depends on the concrete mix design and amount of reinforcment, what the tensile strength impacts will be. The question needs to be a lot more detailed to provide a specific answer.
strength will be reduced
The tensile strength of concrete is 10% of it's compressive strength.
Yes, the characterisrtic strength of a concrete is the same as the compressive strength
the moisture of concrete is main strength for reinforced concrete structure
Excess water (over hydration) causes weak concrete. The water in concrete is there to start a chemical process which results in the hardening process. The excess water is not used in the chemical process and results in a weakened concrete.
tensile strength is approximately between .08 to .15 of compression strength in concrete
Concrete with compressive strength more than 55 MPa is known as high strength concrete.It is used in the construction of bridges, dams. etc.,High strength concrete is produced by adding normal constituents of concrete with admixtures.
Nedim Alca has written: 'Effect of size on flexural behaviour of high-strength concrete beams' -- subject(s): Concrete beams, Testing, Flexure
Duff Andrew Abrams has written: 'Quantities of materials for concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete, Tables 'Effect of curing condition on the wear and strength of concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete 'Tests of bond between concrete and steel' -- subject(s): Reinforced concrete 'Effect of vibration jigging and pressure on fresh concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete 'Test of a 40-foot reinforced concrete highway bridge' -- subject(s): Bridges
The age of concrete significantly affects its water-cement ratio and strength. As concrete matures, its strength generally increases due to the ongoing hydration of cement particles, which leads to a denser microstructure. Initially, higher water-cement ratios may lower strength but are essential for workability; as concrete cures, the effective water-cement ratio decreases, contributing to strength gain over time. Ultimately, strength curves show that concrete continues to gain strength well beyond the initial setting period, often achieving substantial increases up to several months or years, depending on conditions.