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E-grāmata: Construction Materials: Their Nature and Behaviour, Fourth Edition

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Edited by , Edited by (Retired Engineer, UK)
  • Formāts: 568 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 21-May-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781498759595
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  • Formāts: 568 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 21-May-2010
  • Izdevniecība: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781498759595
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So far in the twenty-first century, there have been many developments in our understanding of materials behaviour and in their technology and use. This new edition has been expanded to cover recent developments such as the use of glass as a structural material. It also now examines the contribution that material selection makes to sustainable construction practice, considering the availability of raw materials, production, recycling and reuse, which all contribute to the life cycle assessment of structures. As well as being brought up-to-date with current usage and performance standards, each section now also contains an extra chapter on recycling.



Covers the following materials:















metals concrete ceramics (including bricks and masonry) polymers fibre composites bituminous materials timber glass.









This new edition maintains our familiar and accessible format, starting with fundamental principles and continuing with a section on each of the major groups of materials. It gives you a clear and comprehensive perspective on the whole range of materials used in modern construction. A must have for Civil and Structural engineering students, and for students of architecture, surveying or construction on courses which require an understanding of materials.

Recenzijas

"Some of the civil engineering and architecture schools, however, now have less dedicated courses in materials and a significant part of the required materials knowledge is provided within other courses. A textbook such as this will hence not only be useful as a reference book for a number of these courses, but will also be helpful in providing a unified perspective to students learning about materials under these conditions." D. Gunaratnam, Architectural Science Review



Praise for Previous Editions



"Comprehensive and entirely appropriate for our students. Recommended reading." Lecturer in Architectural Technology, London Southbank University



"A broad-based, yet sufficiently deep materials book to cover most undergraduate materials needs." Lecturer in Construction Materials, Kingston University, UK

Contributors ix
Acknowledgements xi
Preface xiii
Part 1 Fundamentals
1(52)
Peter Domone
Bill Biggs
Ian McColl
Bob Moon
Introduction
1(2)
1 Atoms, bonding, energy and equilibrium
3(13)
2 Mechanical properties of solids
16(14)
3 The structure of solids
30(7)
4 Fracture and toughness
37(4)
5 Liquids, viscoelasticity and gels
41(4)
6 Surfaces
45(5)
7 Electrical and thermal properties
50(3)
Further reading for Part 1
52(1)
Part 2 Metals And Alloys
53(30)
Peter Domone
Bill Biggs
Ian McColl
Bob Moon
Introduction
53(2)
8 Deformation and strengthening of metals
55(5)
9 Forming of metals
60(3)
10 Oxidation and corrosion
63(5)
11 Iron and steel
68(10)
12 Aluminium
78(5)
Further reading for Part 2
81(2)
Part 3 Concrete
83(126)
Peter Domone
Introduction
83(4)
13 Portland cements
87(12)
14 Admixtures
99(6)
15 Additions
105(4)
16 Other types of cement
109(5)
17 Aggregates for concrete
114(6)
18 Properties of fresh concrete
120(7)
19 Early age properties of concrete
127(6)
20 Deformation of concrete
133(15)
21 Strength and failure of concrete
148(14)
22 Concrete mix design
162(7)
23 Non-destructive testing of hardened concrete
169(6)
24 Durability of concrete
175(21)
25 Special concretes
196(7)
26 Recycling of concrete
203(6)
Further reading for Part 3
205(4)
Part 4 Bituminous Materials
209(38)
Gordon Airey
Introduction
209(2)
27 Components of bituminous materials
211(7)
28 Viscosity, stiffness and deformation of bituminous materials
218(6)
29 Strength and failure of bituminous materials
224(5)
30 Durability of bituminous structures
229(6)
31 Design and production of bituminous materials
235(6)
32 Recycling of bituminous materials
241(6)
Further reading for Part 4
245(2)
Part 5 Masonry: Brickwork, Blockwork And Stonework
247(58)
Bob de Vekey
Introduction
247(2)
33 Materials and components for masonry
249(21)
34 Masonry construction and forms
270(6)
35 Structural behaviour and movement of masonry
276(11)
36 Non-structural physical properties of masonry
287(4)
37 Deterioration and conservation of masonry
291(14)
Further reading for Part 5
300(5)
Part 6 Polymers
305(12)
Len Hollaway
Introduction
305(2)
38 Polymers: types, properties and applications
307(10)
Part 7 Fibre Composites
317(2)
Introduction
317(2)
Section 1 Polymer composites
319(46)
Len Hollaway
Introduction
319(2)
39 Fibres for polymer composites
321(7)
40 Analysis of the behaviour of polymer composites
328(10)
41 Manufacturing techniques for polymer composites used in construction
338(4)
42 Durability and design of polymer composites
342(6)
43 Applications of FRP composites in civil engineering
348(17)
Bibliography
364(1)
Section 2 Fibre-reinforced cements and concrete
365(38)
Phil Purnell
Introduction
365(2)
44 Terminology for FRC
367(2)
45 Component materials
369(6)
46 Interface and bonding
375(2)
47 Reinforcement layouts
377(3)
48 Mechanical behaviour of FRC
380(9)
49 Manufacturing of FRC
389(3)
50 Applications
392(4)
51 Durability and recycling
396(7)
Part 8 Timber
403(104)
John Dinwoodie
Introduction
403(2)
52 Structure of timber and the presence of moisture
405(29)
53 Deformation in timber
434(23)
54 Strength and failure in timber
457(21)
55 Durability of timber
478(9)
56 Processing and recycling of timber
487(20)
Further reading for Part 8
506(1)
Part 9 Glass
507(22)
Graham Dodd
Introduction
507(2)
57 Manufacture and processing
509(10)
58 Properties and performance
519(4)
59 Design and applications
523(4)
60 Service and end of life
527(2)
Part 10 Selection And Sustainable Use Of Construction Materials
529(22)
Peter Domone
Introduction
529(2)
61 Mechanical properties of materials
531(4)
62 Sustainability and construction materials
535(16)
Further reading for Part 10
550(1)
Index 551
Peter Domone is Senior Lecturer in Concrete Technology at University College London with extensive experience teaching materials courses to first, second and third year civil engineering undergraduates.









John Illston is a retired Civil Engineer and Lecturer.