| Seadymix Abu'Bhabi Ltd. Bagaaall gibodl us pet digits YVAK ue RO, Box: 7289, Abu Daabi, UAE. / Fond Offer 2 = 329488 © Freee sioses FTN VA GSU T= TTA BAAS asl i ial Aine) meme Fectgcaee 7 IWant ag or or WA Seale jis Nanak = LS sto state: pha a Sat » SB, nso-/ eae tee ceo mente pees Sma’ ID AMAY CONVEYANCE NOTE oo. ina slr 5198 PLANT NAME: “De pal] ORDER REFERENCE ‘oh | DRIVER, put MADINAT ZAYED 198 11102799 503 eustowen cies [sre aboness tien DHABI TRAIL MIX FOR HILALCO ove PLANT ok DESCRIPTION se SON sMME SRC CLASS A Zorn Saas | ae a OC Serccwe | onvtans | meio rmecke —| toronerae | TimeovSre se Reror 4.00 4,00 4,00 069 | L | Ec i ADOTIONAL INFORMATION centage | ga th meth Brom She Bink WiveR RODEO are REQUEST OF CUSTOMER Sum! So " etn . 6 Coles Maso | da | d [na dua Arey O AEGENED AND ACCEPTED Gann] iC Bway | ‘ , | Ha Hureitig — thlates | ; ! OR: READ ABU CHAE! ioe guvce | ron cusTOMER {TERIAL | REQ'D BAT! MIX TOL ACHAT PEADYMTY DHABY pesi20c BOBO 7790 0.0 Oo DATE & TIME 11/02/99 piaioc 2400 350. 0.7 ° PLANT huNnosnis 2160 540 -0.5 ° BATCH Nor 61981 i BcNFsanD 880 zo 1118 TRUCK 589 Deru Ro 1680 420 0.2 ° GUAN 4,00M3 MIXy #egREe 99000 2250 0.0 ° fe 142 6.0 # SaB stun 75 an ff “RECYCLED og" WAT ADJUST Ee AGG ST ass 4 o : ‘OL OK HANUAL 12248 = 9 WaT i) MANUAL TRIM = 568 wat * 4IXED 15 OF 15 8 HI ST ADX “ Taye a — "TERMS AND CONDITIONS OVER LEAoy TRSSS Materials in reducing water permeao"- ity was determined in three ways. METHOD 1 otal absorption: Measures the amount of ‘ater absorbed, after total immersion of the Specimen, at measured time intervals. Th srrount of absorbed water being expressed gs 2 percentage of the total weight. METHOD 2 {nitia! Surface Absorption: A measure of water penetration under set pressure 2s described in BS 1881: Part 5. METHOD 3 Penetration under pressure: Test immersed in water and subjected to pr equivalent to a free water head of 70 ft. Sawn Sections of the cubes were taken and the depth of water penetration measured. MIX DESIGN 3: Sulphate Resisting Cement Crushed Sand (Zone 1) Beach Sand 20-5mm Crushed Aggregate ‘Aggregate/Cement Ratio Free Water/Cement Ratios Control3 Mix3A Mix38 08 Levels of Addition: Control 3 Nil Mix 34 210 ml CORMIX P.4per 50 kg cement Mix 38 1500 ml Stearate Based Waterproofer per 50 kg cement METHOD OF USE CORMIX ?.4 is supplied ready for use. It should be added to concrete mixes during the mixing proce <--2t the same time as the water or the aggregates. It should not be added Girectly to the cement. No extension of normal mixing time is necessery. Cormix Mi ddle Eest, P.O. Box 8006, Disbai, UAE. Tel it is preferable that liquid admixtures for conerete should be introduced into 3 mixerby means of automatic dispensing equipment. Such equipment is available from Cormix Middle East or local Cormix agents For details see our leaflet ‘Cormix Autornatic Dispensing Equipment for Liquid Concrete Aamixtures’, or consult Cormix Middle Ezst. EFFECTS OF OVER-DOSING Overdosing of CORMIX P:4 will geneslly produce a considerable increase in workabir Ry and. in certain circumstances, 2 sight increase in air entrainment. This, particulerly in cold weather, will be accompanied by @ retardation of the initial and final set of the conarete. in such cases, however, provided the concrete is properly cured, the ultimate Strength will generally be higher than for normal concrete. The effects of over-dosing Will iso be exaggerated when sulphate Msisting cement is used in place of ordinary Portland cement. oe PACKAGING CORMIX P.4 is supplied in 210 litre free Forretumable containers. Alternatively, bulk deliveries can be arranged. STORAGE CORMIX P.4 requires no special st facilities. AVAILABILITY Prompt. deliveries can, be. arrang contacting Cormix Middle East, P. 5006, Dubai, UAE, Telephon: 432388, Telex 48709 CORMX EM, local agent/stockist. | ogmixTectinical S lat fe to assistypu int! ects and its/_resbufaes are at your jodgal entirely without ‘he Ynformation given ih this lea iy on work ja our laboratgnems Afactical field “experienc FS thoy guarantee a urbea BRITISH STANDARD _gpsacess Kama C,,|BS 882! We Specification for Aggregates from natural | sources for concreteContents Committees responsible Foreword Specification Introduction Scope Definitions Sampling and testing Quality requirements Grading Information to be provided by the supplier Special considerations Guidance on the chloride content of aggregates Limits on shell concent Limiting values on mechanical properties for different types of Coarse aggregate Allin aggregate Appendices A B c Tables 1 concrete 3 4 Sand 6 Fines Limi chloride content of aggregates Page Inside front cover phe ea co oo oo3S 882 1992 a Foreword ‘This British Standard has been prepared under the direction of Technical Committee B/502 Aggregates. This edition introduces technical changes but it does not reflect a full review or revision of the standard which will be undertaken in due course. This standard supersedes BS 882 : 1983, which is withdrawn. ‘Terminology included in this edition reflects the preliminary work being undertaken on a European Standard, under the auspices of the European Committee for Standardization (CEN), by CEN’TC 154, Aggregates, which will supersede this edition in due course. ‘Fine aggregate’ is replaced by ‘sand’ Srhich now refers to natural uncrushed, partially crushed and crushed rock material, ‘Fines’ replaces ‘clay, silt and fine dust’ and refers to any solid material passing # 75 um sieve. ew grading requirements are introduced for coarse aggregates containing 2 mm ) to 10mm fractions with the inclusion of limits for material passing a 14 mm Sieve. This ensures a reasonable fraction of the aggregate will be retained petween the 20 mm and 14 mm sieves and eliminates the anomaly that some nominal 14 mm aggregates previously complied with the 20 mm grading requirements. Changes in test methods since the 1983 edition are reflected. The difference in results for mechanical properties dependent on the moisture condition of the by linking limits to tests on oven-dry maxerials. ageregate is eliminate’ Another example reflects the change in the test for fines content to the washing ane sieving method and limits have been correspondingly increased. Attention is diso drawn to the importance of performance characteristics where doubt exists in place of fixing particular limits for fines contents, The appendices give furcher consideration to provision of information by the supplier and advice on user concerns. Appendix A is expanded to include provision of information on request from tests in accordance with BS 812 for acid Soluble sulphate contents and drying shrinkage. Additionally in several cases the time period is reduced from which test results are to be provided. Appendix 5 identifies the potential damaging effect of mundic mine waste specifically in Cornwall and Devon. Finally appendix C includes tighter guideline limits on chloride content in the total combined aggregate whilst stressing the need to Caleulare the chloride content of the concrete mix from the total of the measured values for each of the constituents Compliance with a British Standard does not of itself confgsimmynity from legal obligations. a we ~~.Specification 0 Introduction When specifying aggregates in compliance with this standard, there may be a need to specify or approve certain additional quality requirements or narrower grading limits within one of those in table 4 for sands, to suit special applications, for example, the production of concrete having an especially fine finish or suitable for very severe conditions of exposure. Certain machine-formed concrete or precast products may also require aggregate gradings outside those given in tables 3, 4-and 5, In these cases appropriate grading should be agreed between the purchaser and the supplier When narrower grading limits are required, sands _should be obtained from sources which demonstrate from test data no more variability than a grading width (see appendix A), Guidance is given in appendix B on special factors to be considered in the selection of aggregates for which limits cannot be specified and determined bs testing the aggregate itself in accordance with an accepted method of test. Guidance on chloride content is given in appendix C. In general it will not be necessary to test each aggregate for all of the requirements specified in this standard, Consideration of the nature of the aggregate and its source will normally indicate which characteristics will need periodic. examination, particularly in respect of those properties for which different regiirements are given for specific uses. The suitability of an aggregate for che required use can be assessed intially by reference to data provided by the supplier in accordance with appendix Some variation in the measured quality of material from any source can be expected due to sampling and testing in addition to the variability of the material itself. Data provided in accordance with appendix A may not be strictly applicable to the material in 2 single sample or consignment. 1 Scope ‘This British Standard specifies the quality and grading requirements for aggregates obtained by processing natural materials for use in concrete. (For lightweight aggregates, see BS 3797.) NOTE. The titles ofthe publications refered to inthis standard axe listed on the inside back cover BS 882 : 1992 2 Definitions For the purposes of this British Standard the following definitions apply. 2.1 aggregate A granular material obtained by processing natural materials. 2.2 coarse aggregate Aggregate mainly retained on 2 5.0 mm BS 410 test sieve and containing no more finer material than is permitted for the various sizes in this specification. NOTE. Coarse agaregate may be described as gravel (uncrushed, rushed oF partially crushed) as defined in 2.2.3, or as crushed rock as defined in 2.2.2, or as blended coarse aggregate as defined in 2.2.3, 2.2.1 gravel (a) unerushed gravel Coarse ageregate resulting from the natural disintegration of rock. (b) crushed gravel Coarse aggregate produced by crushing gravel (c) partially crushed gravel Coarse aggregate produced from a mixture of crushed and uncrushed gravel 2.2.2 erushed rock Coarse aggregate produced by crushing rock. 2.2.9 blended coarse aggregate Coarse aggregate produced by the controlled blending of gravel and crushed rock. 2.8 sand Aggregate mainly passing 2 5:0 mm BS 410 test sieve and containing no More coarser material thar is permitted for the vazious gradings in this \? specification. NOTE. Sand may be described as uncrushed or paral crushed as defined in 2.9.1, a8 crushed gravel sand as defined in fs crushes rock sand as cefined jy 2.8.0 ora blended sane as defines in 2.34 ON a 2.3.1 uncrushed op/partially crnsi and (a) uncrushed Sand resulting’from the natural disintegration of rock. (0) partiallyferushed Sand produded from a mixture of uncrushed sand and crushed/sand resulting from the crushing of associated particles during product processing,2.8.2 crushed gravel sand ‘Sand produced by crushing gravel. 2,8.8 erushed rock sand Sand produced by crushing rock, 2,84 blended sand ‘Sand produced by the controlled blending of two or jnore of the types of sand defined in 2.8.1, 2.8.2 or 2. 2.8.5 fines “Any solid material passing a 75 wm BS 410 sieve. 2.4 all-in aggregate “Aggregate consisting nf a mbrure of coarse aggregate and sand. It may’ be produced without separating into coarse and fine fractions, or it may’ _be produced byy combining coarse aggrezate and and. 5 heavy duty concrete floor finishes Concrete made with specially selected aggregate of a hardness, surface texture and particle shape Suitable for use as a wearing finish, for floors. 2.6 pavement wearing surfaces Concrete made with specially selected aggrecan a hardness. surface texture and particle shape Suitable for use in concrete pavements and similar surfaces. of 3 Sampling and testing Sampling and testing of ageregates shall be carried out in accordance with the requirements of the appropriate Parts of BS 812. 4 Quality requirements 4.1 General _ggregate for concreve shall consist of any types of Coarse agaregate andor any types of sand oF of all-in ageregave, as defined in clause 2 “Agaregate supplied as a mixture of different sizes es shall be proportioned and mixed in such a sway as to ensure reasonable consistency OTE. Lever lading of loses with different sizes or 178 of Jratrils ie unlkely u pve the required conssenc 4.2 Flakiness index When determined in accordance with BS 812 Section 105.1, the flakiness index of the combined Coarse agaregate shall not exceed 50 for uncrushed rave] and 40 for crushed rock or crushed gravel [NOTE |, For special cieumsances, e.g. for pavement wearing Ferfaces,# lower fakines index may be eed NOTE 2, Information onthe general facto affecting rab Mfemerete be pven In BS Baan Fart 1 ad 1S 120 4.8 Shell content When determined in accordance with BS Pant 106, the shell content sill not exceed the values given in table 1 Table 1, Limits on shell content Limite on shell content (%) Size Fractions of 10 mm single size, | 20 or of graded or all-in aggregate that are finer than 10 mm and | coarser than 5 mn | Fractions of single sizes or of | 8 graded or all-in aggregate that are coarser than 10 mm “Aggregates finer than 5mm __| No requirement 4.4 Mechanical properties When determined in accordance with 6.4 and 7.4 of BS 612 : Part 111 : 1990, the oven-dry 10 % fines value shall not be less than the appropriate value in table 2, As an alternative to the 10 % Fines test, the ageregate impact value may be carried out in accordance with BS 812 : Part 112. wen-dry aggregate impact value shall not exceed the appropriate value given in table 2 ) Table 2, Limiting values on mechanical properties for different types of concrete $0 fines: value (min) | Alternatively. ‘geregate irapact ale tax.) “Tepe of concrete ene ene ww 3 Beary dury 150 concrete floor finishes ' Pavement wearing | 100 ‘30 surfaces | \ Others 30 45 4.5 Acid soluble sulphate content When requested, the producer shall provide the ) acid soluble sulphate content of the ageresat devermined in accordance with BS 612 : Part 116. NOTE. BS S238: Pan J and BS 6110 a eulanee on NOTE, BS FSGS content ple covet Satya ms - Bie ents 4 i 5 Grading § 3.1 Coarse aggresse! When determined in fecordance with BS 812 : Section 103.1 using tft sieves of the sizes given in table 9. complying wfth BS 410, full tolerance, the trading of the coarsefageregate shall be within the ¢ limits given in table 8 3.2.1 General 7 When determined in actefdam.ce With BS'612 Section 1113.1, using tes Sievetwfothe'sizes elven in table 3 complying with BS 430. fill tolerance, the