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Concrete mix design – M60 grade of concrete provided here is for reference purpose
only. Actual site conditions vary and thus this should be adjusted as per the location
and other factors.
A. Design Stipulation:
Charastaristic comprehensive Strength @ 28 days = 60 N/mm2
Maximum size of aggregate = 20 mm
Degree of workability = Collapsible
Degree of quality control = Good
Type of exposure = Severe
Minimum cement content as per is 456-2000
Water absorption
20 mm 1.540, 10mm 1.780, R/sand 3.780, C/sand 4.490
E. Abstract:
20 mm 546 kg/cum
10 mm 444 kg/cum
r/sand 604 kg /cum
c/sand 174 kg/cum
water 137 kg/cum
Note: Mix design is same for crane bucket and pump concrete only admixture dosage
will fine tuned by 0.10%.
We are thankful to Deshmukh D S for submitting this very useful mix design
information to us.
Concrete Mix Design – M70 Grade of
Concrete (OPC 53 Grade)
Posted in Mix Design | Email This Post
Concrete mix design – M70 grade of concrete provided here is for reference purpose
only. Actual site conditions vary and thus this should be adjusted as per the location
and other factors.
A. Design Stipulation:
Characteristic comprehensive Strength @ 28 days = 70 N/mm2
Maximum size of aggregate = 20 mm
Degree of workability = Collapsible
Degree of quality control = Good
Type of exposure = Severe
Minimum cement content as per IS 456-2000
Water absorption
20 mm 1.540, 10mm 1.780, R/sand 3.780, C/sand 4.490
E. Abstract:
20 mm = 405 kg/cum
10 mm = 612 kg/cum
r/sand = 340 kg /cum
c/sand = 334 kg/cum
water = 154 kg/cum
Note: Mix design is same for Crane bucket and Pump concrete only admixture dosage
will fine tuned by 0.05 to 0.10%
We are thankful to Deshmukh D S for submitting this very useful mix design
information to us.
M-20 CONCRETE MIX DESIGN
As per IS 10262-2009 & MORT&H
A-
1 Stipulations for Proportioning
1 Grade Designation M20
OPC 53 grade confirming to
2
Type of Cement IS-12269-1987
Maximum Nominal Aggregate
3
Size 20 mm
Minimum Cement Content
4
(MORT&H 1700-3 A) 250 kg/m3
Maximum Water Cement Ratio
5
(MORT&H 1700-3 A) 0.5
6 Workability (MORT&H 1700-4) 25 mm (Slump)
7 Exposure Condition Normal
8 Degree of Supervision Good
9 Type of Aggregate Crushed Angular Aggregate
Maximum Cement Content
10
(MORT&H Cl. 1703.2) 540 kg/m3
Superplasticiser Confirming
11
Chemical Admixture Type to IS-9103
A-
2 Test Data for Materials
Coromandal King OPC 53
1
Cement Used grade
2 Sp. Gravity of Cement 3.15
3 Sp. Gravity of Water 1.00
4 Chemical Admixture Not Used
5 Sp. Gravity of 20 mm Aggregate 2.884
6 Sp. Gravity of 10 mm Aggregate 2.878
7 Sp. Gravity of Sand 2.605
Water Absorption of 20 mm
8
Aggregate 0.97%
Water Absorption of 10 mm
9
Aggregate 0.83%
10 Water Absorption of Sand 1.23%
Free (Surface) Moisture of 20 mm
11
Aggregate nil
Free (Surface) Moisture of 10 mm
12
Aggregate nil
13 Free (Surface) Moisture of Sand nil
Sieve Analysis of Individual
14
Coarse Aggregates Separate Analysis Done
Sieve Analysis of Combined
15
Coarse Aggregates Separate Analysis Done
Sp. Gravity of Combined Coarse
15
Aggregates 2.882
16 Sieve Analysis of Fine Aggregates Separate Analysis Done
A-
3 Target Strength for Mix Proportioning
Target Mean Strength (MORT&H
1
1700-5) 30N/mm2
2 Characteristic Strength @ 28 days 20N/mm2
A-
4 Selection of Water Cement Ratio
Maximum Water Cement Ratio
1
(MORT&H 1700-3 A) 0.5
2 Adopted Water Cement Ratio 0.5
A-
5 Selection of Water Content
Maximum Water content (10262-
1
table-2) 186 Lit.
Estimated Water content for 25
2
mm Slump 145 Lit.
3 Superplasticiser used nil
A-
6 Calculation of Cement Content
1 Water Cement Ratio 0.5
2 Cement Content (145/0.5) 290 kg/m3
Which is greater than 250
kg/m3
A- Proportion of Volume of Coarse Aggregate & Fine Aggregate
7 Content
Vol. of C.A. as per table 3 of IS
1
10262 62.00%
2 Adopted Vol. of Coarse Aggregate 65.00%
Adopted Vol. of Fine Aggregate (
1-0.65) 35.00%
A-
8 Mix Calculations
1 Volume of Concrete in m3 1.00
3
2 Volume of Cement in m 0.09
(Mass of Cement) / (Sp. Gravity of
Cement)x1000
3 Volume of Water in m3 0.145
(Mass of Water) / (Sp. Gravity of
Water)x1000
4 Volume of Admixture @ 0% in m3 nil
(Mass of Admixture)/(Sp. Gravity
of Admixture)x1000
5 Volume of All in Aggregate in m3 0.763
Sr. no. 1 – (Sr. no. 2+3+4)
6 Volume of Coarse Aggregate in m3 0.496
Sr. no. 5 x 0.65
7 Volume of Fine Aggregate in m3 0.267
Sr. no. 5 x 0.35
A-
9 Mix Proportions for One Cum of Concrete (SSD Condition)
1 Mass of Cement in kg/m3 290
2 Mass of Water in kg/m3 145
3
3 Mass of Fine Aggregate in kg/m 696
Mass of Coarse Aggregate in
4
kg/m3 1429
3
Mass of 20 mm in kg/m 1029
3
Mass of 10 mm in kg/m 400
3
5 Mass of Admixture in kg/m nil
6 Water Cement Ratio 0.5
We are thankful to Er. Raj M. Khan for sharing this information with us on
engineeringcivil.com. We hope this would be of great significance to civil engineers.
M-25 Mix Designs as per IS-10262-2009
Posted in Mix Design | Email This Post
Dear All
Regards
Raj Mohammad Khan
We are thankful to Er. Raj M. Khan for sharing this information with us on
engineeringcivil.com. We hope this would be of great significance to civil engineers.
M 15 Mix Designs as per IS-10262-2009
Posted in Mix Design | Email This Post
Dear All,
Here i am giving the mix designs as per IS-10262-2009 which gives to change the
procedure for calculating the concrete ingredients
Regards
Raj Mohammad Khan
We are thankful to Er. Raj M. Khan for sharing this information with us on
engineeringcivil.com. We hope this would be of great significance to civil engineers.
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Introduction
The selection of suitable ingredients of concrete and determining their relative amounts
with the objective of producing a concrete of the required, strength, durability, and
workability as economically as possible, is termed the concrete mix design. The
proportioning of constituents of concrete is governed by the performance of concrete in the
plastic and the hardened states. The concrete cannot be properly placed and compacted If
the plastic concrete is not workable. Therefore, the workability of concrete becomes vital.
The compressive strength of hardened concrete depends upon many factors, e.g. quality and
quantity of cement, water and aggregates; batching and mixing; placing, compaction and
curing. The actual cost of concrete is related to the cost of materials required for producing
a minimum mean strength called characteristic strength which is specified by the structure
engineer. This depends on the quality control measures, but it is a fact that the quality
control adds to the concrete cost. The extent of quality control is often an economic
compromise, and depends on the size and type of job. The cost of labor depends on the
workability of mix, e.g., a concrete mix of inadequate workability may result in a high cost of
labour to obtain a degree of compaction with available equipment. So it is obligatory to
resort to mix design for high rise/ strength structures.
Compressive strength
It is one of the most important properties of concrete and influences many other
describable properties of the hardened concrete. The mean compressive strength
required after 28 days, determines the nominal water-cement ratio of the mix. The
other factor affecting the strength of concrete are age, cured and degree of
compaction.
Workability
The degree of workability required depends on three factors i.e. size of the section,
the amount of reinforcement, and the method of compaction to be used. For the
narrow and complicated section with numerous corners or inaccessible parts, the
concrete must have a high workability so that full compaction can be achieved
Durability
The compressive strength tends to increase with the decrease in size of aggregate
whereas the workability of concrete increases with increase in maximum size of the
aggregate.
Grading and type of aggregate
The grading of aggregate influences the mix proportions for a specified workability
and water-cement ratio. Coarser the grading, leaner will be mixed which can be
used. An important feature of a satisfactory aggregate is the uniformity of the
grading which can be achieved by mixing different size fractions.
Quality Control
The degree of control can be judged statistically by the variations in test results. The
variation in strength results is due to lack of control of accuracy in batching, mixing,
placing, curing and testing. The lower the difference between the mean and
minimum strengths of the mix lower will be the cement-content required. The factor
controlling this difference is called as quality control.
Mix Proportion designations
Grade of concrete
Degree of workability
Maximum temperature of fresh concrete
Type of cement
Minimum cement content
Maximum water cement ratio
Type of aggregates
Maximum nominal size of aggregate
Type of admixtures, if required
Level of quality assurance
Exposure condition
Method of placing
Degree of supervision
2.36 0 0
Fine aggregate
Is Sieve sizes
(Percent passing)
4.75 mm 96
2.36 mm 86
600micron 35.5
300micron 23.5
150micron 5.5
Table 3 Adjustment required in water content and sand (Reproduced from IS: 10262-
1982: Table 6)
Adjustment required in
Change in condition
Water content percentage sand in total
percent aggregate
10 3.0
20 2.0
40 1.0
Target mean strength of concrete: Tolerance factor (t) for very good quality control
obtained from Table 2 of IS: 10262-1982 is 1.65 and standard deviation is 5.6 (obtained from
Table 1 of IS: 10262-1982). The target mean strength for the specified characteristic strength
is 40 + 5.6 x 1.65 = 49.24 N/mm2
Selection of water cement ratio: From Figure 1 of IS: 10262-1982, the free water cement
ratio required for the target mean strength of 49.24N/mm2 is 0.32. In this study, w/c ratio
for all the specimens were kept constant (0.32). This is lower than the maximum value of
0.50 prescribed for moderate exposure.
Selection of water and sand content:- From Table 5 of IS:10262-1982, for 20mm nominal
maximum size aggregate and sand conforming to grading Zone II, water content per cubic
metre of concrete = 180 kg and sand content as percentage of total aggregate by absolute
volume = 25%
For change in values in water-cement ratio, compacting factor and sand belonging to Zone II,
the following adjustment is required as given in Table 3
Therefore, required sand content as percentage of total aggregate by absolute volume =25-
1=24 percent.
From Table 4, for the specified maximum size of aggregate of 20 mm, the amount of
entrapped air in the wet concrete is 2 percent. Taking this into account and applying
equations:-
Actual quantities required for the mix per bag: The mix is 0.32:1:0.81:1.919 (by mass). For
50kg of cement, the quantity of materials are worked out as below:
Cement = 50kg
Fine aggregate = 40.5kg
Coarse aggregate = 95.5kg
(Fraction I=47.75kg, Fraction II = 47.75kg)
(Fraction I =10mm, Fraction II = 20mm)
For water-cement ratio of 0.32, quantity of water=16 liters
Extra quantity of water to be added for absorption
in case of coarse aggregate, at 0.5 percent by mass = (+) 0.80 liters
Actual quantity of water to be added = 16.0+0.80= 16.80 liters
Actual quantity of sand required after allowing
for mass of free moisture = 40.5 kg
Actual quantity of coarse aggregate required:
Fraction I =47.75-0.385=47.365kg
Fraction II=47.75-0.385=47.365kg
Therefore, the actual quantities of different constituents required for the mix are:
Water: 16.80 kg
Cement: 50.00 kg
Fine aggregate :40.50 kg
Coarse aggregate Fraction I
: 47.365 kg
Fraction II : 47.365 kg
Conclusion
References
Gambhir, M.L.(1992) Concrete Manual, 4th ed., Dhanpat Rai & Sons, DELHI.
IS: 456 (2000) Code of Practice for Plain and Reinforced Concrete, Bureau of Indian
Standards, New Delhi.
IS: 10262 (1982) Concrete Mix Design, Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi.
IS: 8112(1989) 43 Grade Ordinary Portland Cement Specification, Bureau of Indian
Standards, New Delhi.
IS : 383 (1970) Specification for coarse and fine aggregates, Bureau of Indian
Standards, New Delhi.
Jain, A.K.(2002) Reinforced Concrete, 6th ed., Nem Chand & Bros. Roorkee.
Neville, A.M. (1994) Properties of Concrete technology, 4th ed., Longman Scientific
& Technical Essex, U.K.