Study on performance of recycled aggregate permeable concrete based on freeze-thaw cycles of different media
The properties of recycled aggregate permeable concrete under different media freeze-thaw cycles were systematically studied.By preparing different proportions of recycled aggregate permeable concrete specimens and performing freeze-thaw cycling experiments in different media such as water,brine and deionized water,the effects of freeze-thaw cycling on the mass loss rate,relative dynamic e-lastic modulus,residual compressive strength,continuous porosity and permeability coefficient of concrete were investigated.The results showed that after 120 freeze-thaw cycles,the quality damage rate of the two groups of specimens was close to the maximum value.In the saline environment,the compressive strength loss was faster,and the strength decreased to 75%after 60 cycles.The continuous porosity and water permeability of the saline group were higher,with a porosity of 27.1%and a permeability coefficient of 4.4%after 70 cy-cles.Scanning electron microscopy and XRD analysis showed that the chemical erosion was significant in the early stage of salt freezing,and the expansion material filled the micro-cracks.The physical erosion worsened the freeze-thaw damage in the later stage,which showed that the water permeability increased rapidly and then increased slowly,and the strength gradually decreased,which provided an experimental reference for optimizing the anti-freezing performance of salt.