Browsing by Author "Beglarigale, Ahsanollah"

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Accelerated Alkali-Silica Reaction After a Seven-Year Asr-Dormancy Period
(Kare Publishing, 2024) Beglarigale, Ahsanollah
The ongoing alkali-silica reaction (ASR) in concrete can be halted by dryness, which is im- portant for repairing ASR-suffered concrete structures. Drying of the concrete establishes an ASR-dormancy period until the end of the dryness. The residual expansion of such concrete after the ingress of water—the end of the dormancy period—is a significant risk, especially for repair works. In this experimental study, the post-dormancy expansion of various mixtures prepared by eight different Portland cement and three different supplementary cementitious materials (SCM) were tested using an accelerated mortar bar test. After accelerated ASR ex- pansions, an ASR-dormancy period was established by keeping the specimens dry for seven years; the residual ASR expansions of the specimens were tested by the same accelerated meth- od. The effect of pre-dormancy reactions on the residual expansions was discussed through two perspectives. The post-dormancy expansion behavior of mixtures without or with insuffi- cient SCM indicated that expansions were primarily driven by the swelling of old gel, whereas in specimens with sufficient SCM, the dominant mechanism was new gel formation, a result of lower pre-dormancy expansions due to the ASR-mitigating effect of SCMs.
Corrosion behavior of rebars embedded in alkali-activated and conventional reactive powder concretes
(Turkish Chamber of Civil Engineers, 2020) Yiteter,H.; Beglarigale,A.; Aydin,S.; Baradan,B.
The present study investigated the corrosion behavior of reinforcement bars embedded in alkali-activated (ARPC) and conventional (CRPC) reactive powder concretes. Corrosion progress in 3.5% NaCl solution, water and air environments were monitored up to 365 days. The physical and mechanical characteristics, such as water absorption, rapid chloride ion permeability, compressive and flexural strength, and corrosion characteristics, such as half cell potential and corrosion current intensity results were compared for ARPC and CRPC matrices. Even for the same mechanical performance, alkali-activated mortars were found to have a high permeable structure and an early depassivation of the rebars occurred. In the propagation stage of chloride induced corrosion, almost 13 times higher corrosion current intensity values were measured as well as earlier deterioration and cracking was observed for ARPC compared to CRPC. © 2020 Turkish Chamber of Civil Engineers. All rights reserved.
Corrosion Behavior of Rebars Embedded in Alkali-Activated and Conventional Reactive Powder Concretes
(Turkish Chamber Civil Engineers, 2020) Yigiter, Huseyin; Beglarigale, Ahsanollah; Aydin, Serdar; Baradan, Bulent
The present study investigated the corrosion behavior of reinforcement bars embedded in alkali-activated (ARPC) and conventional (CRPC) reactive powder concretes. Corrosion progress in 3.5% NaCl solution, water and air environments were monitored up to 365 days. The physical and mechanical characteristics, such as water absorption, rapid chloride ion permeability, compressive and flexural strength, and corrosion characteristics, such as half cell potential and corrosion current intensity results were compared for ARPC and CRPC matrices. Even for the same mechanical performance, alkali-activated mortars were found to have a high permeable structure and an early depassivation of the rebars occurred. In the propagation stage of chloride induced corrosion, almost 13 times higher corrosion current intensity values were measured as well as earlier deterioration and cracking was observed for ARPC compared to CRPC.
Microencapsulation of Isophorone Diisocyanate With Silica Shell
(Springer International Publishing Ag, 2021) Beglarigale, Ahsanollah; Eyice, Doga; Seki, Yoldas; Yazici, Halit
In several studies, Isophorone diisocyanate (IPDI), a monomeric aliphatic diisocyanate, has been microencapsulated with various polymeric shells for self-healing purposes in polymer-based materials. In this study, for the first time, isophorone diisocyanate was microencapsulated with silica shell via interfacial polycondensation of a silica precursor (TEOS). The shell materials of the IPDI-loaded microcapsules reported in the literature are polymeric (organic). It is known from the literature that silica shell can chemically and physically bonded to cementitious matrices, allowing the microcapsules to remain stable for years without deterioration. Essential parameters such as the amounts of core material (IPDI), shell-forming material, and surfactant as well as the stirring speeds were investigated through yield, optical microscopy, SEM, TGA, and FTIR analyses. Promising results were obtained in the process of microencapsulation of isophorone diisocyanate with silica shell. The optimum core material/shell-forming material, oil phase/aqueous phase, and surfactant/oil ratios were found to be 1.0, 0.18, and 0.08, respectively.