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Experimental Investigation on 7 by Robert Hooke in 1678 and later on, was called Hooke’s
Day Ordinary Concrete: Static Law [4]. This means that the slope of the stress overstrain
is the Modulus of Elasticity of the material or the axial
Modulus of Elasticity and force is directly proportional to its elongation. In reality,
the load-deformation behavior of the concrete is, in fact,
Poisson’s Ratio non-linear but for convenience, the linear graph is adopted
F. Manggapis1,2 S.D. Kumar1,3, A.J. Tapit1, M.J. in design and calculations [3].
Bendaña1, S. Labonera1
Three concrete moduli of elasticity are used in the
1
Graduate School, Polytechnic University of the Philippines computational study of concrete structures subjected to
M.H. del Pilar Campus, Valencia, Sta. Mesa, Maynila, 1016 dynamic loading conditions [5]: (1) Static Modulus of
Manila, Philippines
Elasticity, which can be determined according to standard
2
Infrastructure Development Office procedure – ASTM C469 [6] under static loading; (2)
Technological University of the Philippines - Taguig Dynamic Modulus of Elasticity, defines as the ratio of
Km. 14 East Service Road Western Bicutan, 1630 Taguig, stress to strain under vibratory condition, this can only be
Philippines determined using non-destructive testing [7], [8] and; (3)
sustained modulus which accounts for the long term creep
3
Head, Building and Grounds Maintenance Office effect of the concrete [5]. On the other hand, the Poisson
Technological University of the Philippines - Taguig Ratio can also be determined using ASTM C469 standard
Km. 14 East Service Road Western Bicutan, 1630 Taguig, procedure [6]. It is a ratio of lateral strain to longitudinal
Philippines strain in a material that is subjected to static loading [9].
Abstract. Modulus of Elasticity and Poisson Ratio is one of the This paper aims to investigate the modulus of elasticity
essential parameters in designing and analysis of a particular and Poisson’s ratio of the concrete using the standard
structure. This paper aims to investigate a 7-day ordinary procedure that was given by ASTM C469. Section 2
concrete with a water to cement ratio of 0.48, concrete grade describes the experimental program, Section 3 will show
M30 and a Job Mix on site. A total of one trial mix was the result of the experiment and Section 4 includes the
conducted and a total of 6 concrete specimens was cast and conclusion of this study.
cured for 7 days to test its mechanical properties. The concrete
specimens show consistency in the Static Modulus of the
Elasticity test result. 2. Experimental Program
Keywords: Static Modulus of Elasticity, Poisson Ratio, 7-day The experimental program was performed in the Soil and
concrete Materials Laboratory of the Faculty of Civil Engineering
Department at the Technological University of the
Philippines – Taguig (TUP-T) between September and
1. Introduction October 2021. This section of the paper presents the
process and test methods that the researchers undertake to
There are few building materials with such a unique obtain the Static Modulus of Elasticity and Poisson’s
combination of strength, durability, and flexibility as Ratio of the 7-day Ordinary Concrete
concrete. Hence, the determination of its physical and
mechanical properties is essential in designing a building 2.1. Materials Preparation
structure. It is often considered that the compressive
strength is regarded as the most standard test in evaluating Portland cement Type 1P was used in the concrete mix
the quality of concrete [1], [2]. In a way, there is a that was obtained from the warehouse of the buildings and
relationship between the compressive strength, modulus grounds maintenance office of TUPT. The aggregates
of elasticity (MOE), and Poisson’s ratio, all of these were acquired from the stockpile of Megablue Builders,
parameters can be determined using a device called one of the contractors inside the institution. The
Universal Testing Machine (UTM) by reading its axial aggregates, then submerge to the curing or water tank for
loading and acquiring its value using standard formula or 24 hours. This is to make the aggregates in a Saturated,
by plotting its graph. Surface Dry (SSD) Condition to determine the free water
The modulus of elasticity is a metric used to evaluate the content. To acquire the absorption and moisture content
deformation response of concrete under working loads of the water, ASTM C566 was utilized [10]. The value
[3]. This is well known as Young’s Modulus of the that was acquired from those aggregates testing is shown
material, where the behavior of its stress-strain diagram is in Table 1; this will now be used as an adjustment in the
linear under the proportionality limit. This relationship water content for the concrete mix.
Table 1. Aggregates Testing Result Table 4. Trial Mix Proportion
Materials Moisture Absorption Free Water Total Volume to be Mixed: 0.035
Content (%) (%) Content (%) Materials Trial Mix Quantity
Coarse 2.40 0.60 1.80 (kg/cu.m)
Aggregates Cement 32.48
Fine 5.05 1.74% 3.31 Water 15.59
Aggregates Gravel 24.50
Sand 11.45
percent of the ultimate load is equal to the peak stress, 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000
21.2 MPa times 0.40, that is 8.48 MPa or 0.00848 in 0.03500 0.00110 0.01750 0.00006
0.07800 0.00220 0.03900 0.00013
kN/sq.m. The stress corresponding to a longitudinal strain
0.09790 0.00331 0.04895 0.00016
can be found by tracing the slope line of Figure 2, 3 and 4 0.13200 0.00441 0.06600 0.00022
for the specimen 1, 2, and 3 respectively. Additionally, the 0.15900 0.00551 0.07950 0.00026
longitudinal strain produced by the first stress will be 0.19100 0.00661 0.09550 0.00032
determined in the said figure. Table 9 summarizes the 0.22600 0.00772 0.11300 0.00038
modulus of elasticity of the three concrete specimens. 0.26100 0.00882 0.13050 0.00043
0.28900 0.00992 0.14450 0.00048
Table 6. Specimen#1 Stress-Strain Results 0.31800 0.01102 0.15900 0.00053
0.35900 0.01212 0.17950 0.00060
Load Stress Deformation Longitudinal
(kN) (kN/mm2) (mm) Strain (mm/mm) 0.39200 0.01323 0.19600 0.00065
0 0.00000 0.00000 0.00000 0.43600 0.01433 0.21800 0.00072
20 0.00110 0.01450 0.00005 0.47200 0.01543 0.23600 0.00078
40 0.00220 0.03100 0.00010 0.51400 0.01653 0.25700 0.00085
60 0.00331 0.04150 0.00014 0.57500 0.01763 0.28750 0.00096
80 0.00441 0.05600 0.00018 0.62500 0.01874 0.31250 0.00104
100 0.00551 0.06950 0.00023 0.66900 0.01857 0.33450 0.00111
120 0.00661 0.08550 0.00028 0.69800 0.01808 0.34900 0.00116
140 0.00772 0.10300 0.00034
160 0.00882 0.12050 0.00039
180 0.00992 0.13850 0.00045 Figures 2a, 3a, and 4a depict the behavior of the slope of
200 0.01102 0.15400 0.00050 the stress-strain diagram of the specimens. It shows that it
220 0.01212 0.16750 0.00055 is not linear but more similar to one. Though it is not
240 0.01323 0.17950 0.00059 linear under the proportional limit is still considered to be
260 0.01433 0.19850 0.00065 linear for convenience in designing a structure.
280 0.01543 0.21950 0.00072
300 0.01653 0.24400 0.00080
320 0.01763 0.26450 0.00086
340 0.01874 0.28050 0.00092
337 0.01857 0.31000 0.00101
328 0.01808 0.32750 0.00107
0.02000 Figure 3. Stress-Strain Diagram of Concrete Specimens
0.01800 #2: (a) 40% of peak stress and, (b) corresponding stress
0.01600 due to 0.00005 strain.
0.01400
0.01200
Stress
0.02000
0.01000 stress-strain
0.40fc’ 0.01800
0.00800
0.01600
0.00600 Linear (stress-
strain) 0.01400
0.00400
0.01200
Stress
0.00200 stress-strain
0.01000
0.00000 0.40fc’
0.00800
0.00000 0.00040 0.00080 0.00120
0.00600 Linear (stress-
Longitudinal Strain strain)
0.00400
0.00200
(a) 0.00000
0.00000 0.00040 0.00080 0.00120
0.00200
(a)
0.00150
Stress
0.00250
0.00100
0.00200
0.00050
0.00150
Stress
0.00000
0.00000 0.00003 0.00005 0.00008 0.00010 0.00100
Longitudinal Strain
0.00050
(b) 0.00000
0.00000 0.00003 0.00005 0.00008 0.00010
Figure 2. Stress-Strain Diagram of Concrete Specimens Longitudinal Strain
#1: (a) 40% of peak stress and, (b) corresponding stress
due to 0.00005 strain. (b)
Figure 4. Stress-Strain Diagram of Concrete Specimens
0.02000
0.01800
#3 (a) 40% of peak stress and, (b) corresponding stress
0.01600 due to 0.00005 strain
0.01400
0.01200
Stress
(b)
3.3. Poisson’s Ratio 4. Conclusion
Using UTM and compressometer with a dial gauge, the This paper investigates the mechanical properties of
latitude and longitudinal strain of the concrete specimen cylindrical specimens that are cured in 7 days with a
were examined. Tables 7, 8, and 9 presents the results of concrete grade of M30 specifically the compressive
the test. strength, static modulus of elasticity, and Poisson ratio.
Based on the finding of this study the following statement
is the general conclusion of this paper:
Table 6. Summary of Poisson’s Ratio of the specimen 1
a. It was observed that the graph of the curve under the
Stress (MPa) Latitude Longitudinal Poisson’s
proportional limit is not linear as stated in the study
Strain Strain Ratio
(mm/mm) (mm/mm) in (3). However, it can be treated as such since the
0 0 0.00000 0.00000 curve of the graph is relatively close to the linearity
0.001102 0.00000592 0.00005 0.12493 of the proportional limit.
0.002204 0.000012 0.00010 0.11845 b. The fracture type all concrete specimen is a shear
0.003307 0.0000194 0.00014 0.14305 wedge which is a fracture that fails to resist the shear
0.004409 -0.0000256 0.00018 0.13989 due to the surface roughness or that the concrete is
0.005511 -0.0000301 0.00023 0.13253 not yet fully cured.
0.006613 -0.000033 0.00028 0.11811
c. The acquired data from the experimental
Average Poisson’s Ratio 0.11099
investigation shows that the modulus of elasticity of
the 7-day Ordinary concrete is also relatively close
Table 7. Summary of the Poisson’s Ratio of the specimen for all the concrete specimens. This may be an
2 indication that the preparation and casting of the
sample were done properly. However, Poisson's
Stress (MPa) Latitude Longitudinal Poisson’s Ratio Average shows otherwise.
Strain Strain Ratio
(mm/mm) (mm/mm) In line with this conclusion remarks, the researchers
0 0 0.00000 0.00000 would recommend further study on the investigation of
0.001102 -0.00000795 0.00004 0.20074
the water to cement ratio, different concrete grades,
0.002204 -0.00002 0.00009 0.21643
0.003307 -0.0000429 0.00012 0.34663
consideration on different specimen types, and a fully 28
0.004409 -0.0000495 0.00017 0.29700 days Ordinary/Plain concrete in relation to its Modulus of
0.005511 -0.000065 0.00024 0.27545 Elasticity and Poisson's Ratio.
0.006613 -0.000098 0.00029 0.33936
Average Poisson’s Ratio 0.23937
5. References
[1] ACI Commitee 211.1-91, “Standard practice for selecting
proportions for normal, heavyweight, and mass concrete. ACI
Table 8. Summary of the Poisson’s Ratio of the specimen manual of concrete practice, Part 1. ,” American Concrete
3 Institute, vol. 1. American Concrete Institute, Michigan, p. 38,
2000.
Stress (MPa) Latitude Longitudinal Poisson’s
Strain Strain Ratio [2] M. Mousavimehr and M. Nematzadeh, “Predicting post-fire
(mm/mm) (mm/mm) behavior of crumb rubber aggregate concrete,” Construction
0 0 0.00000 0.00000 and Building Materials, vol. 229, Dec. 2019, doi:
0.001102 -0.00000102 0.00006 0.01754 10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2019.116834.
0.002204 -0.0000035 0.00013 0.02701
0.003307 -0.0000072 0.00016 0.04427 [3] R. K. Dhir, G. S. Ghataora, and C. J. Lynn, “Concrete-Related
0.004409 -0.000011 0.00022 0.05017 Applications,” in Sustainable Construction Materials,
0.005511 -0.000029 0.00026 0.10980 Elsevier, 2017. doi: 10.1016/B978-0-08-100987-1.00005-6.
0.006613 -0.000033 0.00032 0.10401
[4] A. Pytel and F. L. Singer, “Simple Strain,” in Strength of
Average Poisson’s Ratio 0.05040 Materials, 4th ed., vol. 1, Harper & Row, 1987, pp. 51–56.