Dissertations / Theses on the topic 'Slump test'
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Fowler, Elizabeth Mary. "The slump test and posterior thigh disorders." Thesis, University of Salford, 2011. http://usir.salford.ac.uk/26682/.
Full textNyekwe, Ichegbo Maxwell. "Investigation of factors effecting yield stress determinations using the slump test." Thesis, Cape Peninsula University of Technology, 2008. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11838/2160.
Full textCertain non-Newtonian fluids exhibit a yield stress which can be measured with a variety of instruments varying from very sophisticated rotary and tube viscometers to hand-held slump cones and cylinders of various sizes. Accurate yield stress measurement is significant for process design and disposal operations for thickenend tailings. The slump value was first related to the yield stress by Murata (1984). Later, that work was corrected by Christensen (1991) for an error in the mathematical analysis. Slump, based on a circular cylindrical geometry was first investigated by Chandler (1986). These concepts led to the study by Pashias et al., (1996) that formed the basis for the current research. The Flow Process Research Centre (FPRC) at the Cape Peninsula University of Technology developed a slump meter designed to lift the cone or cylinder vertically at controlled lifting speeds. In addition the simple hand-held cylinder which is an adaptation of slump cones which were originally developed by the concrete industry to determine the flowability of fresh concrete was also used. The vane technique was used as a control. Cones and cylinders made of stainless steel and PVC were fitted to the slump meter. The yield stresses of four non-Newtonian fluids at different concentrations were tested in four different configurations at different lift speeds to ascertain whether the measuring position, lift speed, slip, geometry, wall surface material, and stability has an effect on the value of yield stress measured. The effect of different predictive models was also ascertained.The cylinder, lump and cone models relating slump to yield stress was used in the dimensional analysis of the results. The objective of this work was to determine if the slump tests (cone, cylinder and the hand-held cylinder) would generate yield stress values comparable to those found using the vane technique. It was establised that there was no significant effect of lift speed, stability, geometry and wall surface material on the value of yield stress. The effect of measuring position on the value of yield stress calculated gave a difference of 25%. Using dimensional analysis, the lump model (Hallbom, 2005) more accurately predicts the material yield stress when using the hand-held cylinder as well as all the cone results (due to its specific geometry), and cylinder configurations, thus affirming the work of Clayton et al., 2003. It is concluded that, although the materials and concentrations tested induced errors within 40%, the hand-held cylinder shows promise as a reliable, quick and simple way of measuring the yield stress.
Pereira, João Batista. "Desenvolvimento de aparato automatizado de slump test : ferramenta de controle de qualidade e de caracterização reológica de materiais /." Ilha Solteira, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/11449/157181.
Full textResumo: O ensaio de abatimento de tronco de cone, desenvolvido inicialmente como ferramenta de controle de qualidade para avaliar a consistência de materiais cimentícios e com grande aplicação no setor da construção civil, tem sido cada vez mais empregado para análise de materiais de diferentes setores, seja da indústria do petróleo, da mineração e mesmo de alimentos. O interesse de diferentes setores industriais pela medida do abatimento deve-se a esta possibilitar uma ferramenta de controle de qualidade de materiais e ainda fornecer um mecanismo simples e fácil para a determinação de um importante parâmetro reológico, a tensão limite de escoamento. Nesse contexto, esta dissertação de mestrado apresenta o desenvolvimento de um aparato experimental capaz de realizar, de forma automatizada, o ensaio de abatimento de tronco de cone (comumente conhecido por slump test), desde o levantamento do cone de Abrams até a medição do abatimento. A partir do equipamento desenvolvido, três abordagens são realizadas e discutidas ao longo desta dissertação, tendo como materiais avaliados os géis de carbopol (fluido teste reologicamente representativo de lamas), lamas, argamassas e concretos. A primeira abordagem diz respeito a funcionalidade e operacionalidade do aparato automatizado de slump test. A segunda abordagem apresenta modelos empíricos de determinação da tensão limite de escoamento e viscosidade aparente, a partir da medida mais rigorosa de abatimento e outras informações fornecidas pelo a... (Resumo completo, clicar acesso eletrônico abaixo)
Abstract: The slump test was, initially, developed as a quality control tool for evaluating the consistency of cement-based materials, with many applications in civil engineering, it has been used for the analysis of materials in different sections of petrol industries, mining, and even food industries. The interest of these different industrial sections in the slump is due to its possible role as quality control tool of materials, providing an easy and simple mechanism for the determination of an important rheological parameter: the yield stress. In this context, this dissertation presents the development of an experimental apparatus capable of obtaining, in such automated way, the slump test, since the lifting of the Abrams cone to the obtaining of the slump. From the apparatus, three approaches are presented and discussed in this text, showing the results for the evaluation of materials such as carbopol gel (a rheological representative fluid of mud), mud, concrete and mortar. The first approach deals with the functionality of the automated apparatus for slump test. The second approach presents empiric models for the determination of yield stress and apparent viscosity, from the slump and further information obtained by the automated apparatus. The third and last approach presents the numerical simulation and validation of the slump test by the use of FLUENT software, considering the Non-Newtonian property (Herschel-Bulkley’s fluid) of the tested materials, and the trial of the mode... (Complete abstract click electronic access below)
Mestre
Pujol, Marzo Montserrat. "Resposta neurodinàmica del Test de Slump i avaluació d’un programa de mobilitzacions neurals en joves esportistes de tecnificació asimptomàtics." Doctoral thesis, Universitat Internacional de Catalunya, 2015. http://hdl.handle.net/10803/362381.
Full textBaudez, Jean-Christophe. "Rhéologie et physico-chimie des boues résiduaires pâteuses pour l'étude du stockage et de l'épandage." Paris, ENGREF, 2001. http://www.theses.fr/2001ENGR0004.
Full textAgricultural reused sewage sludge must have agronomic interest, be healthy safe and easily usable. This latest point means easily stored, picked, carried out and spread. To improve storage or spreading processes, the viscosity and the physical chemistry compounds are more important than the solid content. But, because of the versatile quality of dewatered sewage sludge, the stored quantities are heterogeneous. Here, we have only focused our study on the general characteristics of pasty biosolids. In this way, we show that sewage sludge is first composed of water, mineral particles and organic matter among which carbohydrates, proteins and fatty acids. During long storage, fermentation occurs. Fibrous sugars are debased into volatil fatty acids and the hydrophilic/hydrophobic ratio is modified. This changes induces mechanical behaviour evolutions. At low shear strain, pasty biosolid is first a linear viscoelastic fluid. Then, for higher shear strain, the behaviour becomes non linear viscoelastic. The flow curve is best fitted by a Herschel-Bulkley model for which the yield stress is the frontier between linear and non linear areas. During storage, rheological characteristics decrease because of the fermentation. Yield stress and viscoelastic parameters follow a power law model with the same power law index. We show that the volatil fatty acids production causes a loss of viscosity. Despite of physical chemistry movements, it remains possible to draw a master curve which represents the flow behaviour for a sludge at any age. The parameters of the flow curve depend only on the yield stress and the organic and mineral concentrations. At the end, we show that simple methods such as slump test and heat loss give a good approximation of the flow curve without needing a rheometer
Matras, Jan. "Aplikace reaktivních nanočástic do SAC pájecí pasty." Master's thesis, Vysoké učení technické v Brně. Fakulta elektrotechniky a komunikačních technologií, 2018. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-377074.
Full textChristianto, Heru Ari. "Effect Of Chemical And Mineral Admixtures On The Fresh Properties Of Self Compacting Mortars." Master's thesis, METU, 2004. http://etd.lib.metu.edu.tr/upload/12605322/index.pdf.
Full textTanndal, Josefin, and Roth Matilda Cantera. "Undervattensgjutning med självkompakterande betong." Thesis, KTH, Byggteknik och design, 2018. http://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:kth:diva-231278.
Full textCasting with concrete under water is challenging, and requires high standards on both the concrete and the work practice to achieve good results. Peab noticed problems with this type of casting, and wanted to clarify the difficulties to increase the chance of good results with future underwater castings. The problems were injuries on the finished concrete structure and troubles with the concrete during casting such as foam and separation in the concrete. This paper compiles the difficulties with underwater casting with self-consolidating concrete (SCC) and investigates the factors that affect the final result. This has been done through interviews with experienced people, a literature review and visits to construction site that performed underwater casting. This paper identifies four main issues; pre-casting planning, concrete quality, form and work procedure. The planning is very important but difficult, as many factors need to be considered, such as weather, land traffic and boat traffic. In order to minimize the risk of unwanted breaks during casting, it is good to have a preparatory plan with solutions to problems that may occur. The difficulty with concrete is that it's a living, and thus unpredictable, material. It is very important that the concrete has good cohesion so that the concrete's cement paste is not washed out in the water. It is also necessary that the concrete has good consistency to ensure it will enclose all reinforcement and fill in the entire form. The concrete is tested when it arrives to the construction site. Among other things, the air content as well as homogeneity and flowability are controlled, the latter controlled by a slump flow test. It is important to take these controls into consideration, and to make the decision not to cast with bad concrete. The requirements on the form used during underwater casting are high. It must be completely dense and properly constructed so that foam and sludge can flow out of the form. One difficulty is that the divers sometimes need to build parts of the form under the water. The work practice is challenging as it's complicated and done blindly. The used method is to pump concrete under the water surface through a concrete pipe with an underwater valve. During the casting process, the mouth of the pipe must always be below the concrete surface and the casting tube should be kept vertically. Finally, it is worth mentioning that the literature available today about underwater casting is inadequate, which makes it difficult to learn about the subject. The suggested solutions presented in the report are that all concrete coming to the construction site should be tested, even though it is not always a requirement. Thus, the decision of whether the concrete had a high enough quality for casting would be made for each delivery. In order to increase the chances of the concrete having desired properties, it is important that the truck delivering concrete to the construction site is clean and does not contain residues of a different concrete. Throughout the work, a good communication between pump operator, diver and management is needed to jointly solve problems. At last, it is recommended to help each other and take advantage of the expertise and experience within the company.
Cohen, Michael I. "Structural Behaviour of Self Consolidating Steel Fiber Reinforced Concrete Beams." Thèse, Université d'Ottawa / University of Ottawa, 2012. http://hdl.handle.net/10393/23101.
Full textVorel, Pavel. "Vlastnosti betonů s přídavkem plazmatem upravených polypropylenových vláken." Master's thesis, Vysoké učení technické v Brně. Fakulta stavební, 2013. http://www.nusl.cz/ntk/nusl-225879.
Full textKuan-Hung, Chen, and 陳冠宏. "Developing a Digitized Slump Test Systemfor the Slump-Flowing Behavior of Fresh Concrete." Thesis, 2003. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/38086227899717548060.
Full text國立中興大學
土木工程學系
91
Most of the workability related test methods, such as slump test, compacting factor test, Vebe time, Remolding test, Ball Penetration, U-test, and V-funnel test, are all designed to give static (time independent) measurements for the fresh concrete. These test methods cannot truly reflect the flowing process of fresh concrete. As for the slump test, a direct application of slump value to estimate the flow characteristics of fresh concrete is technically disputable. For instance, two different concrete mixes subjected to the standard slump test may produce an identical slump (assuming 100 mm) in different settle times (assuming 2 and 4 seconds respectively). These assumptions as shown in the parentheses are reasonable because concrete mixes for the two samples could be made with different water-cement ratio, aggregate type/size distributions, admixture, mixing time, and so forth. Conceivably the settle time should be considered in the slump test. It can be thus modified to measure time dependent variables such as the flow velocity and acceleration of fresh concrete. This research therefore is firstly to develop a digitized slump test system to produce time-dependent data. The system includes a hardware system equipped with the newly available digital camera and a micro laser sensor, and software to process and convert the obtained images into digitized flow dynamic properties of the test samples. The whole flowing process of fresh concrete during slump test can be recorded by the proposed digitized slump test system and the characteristics of slump-flow can be quantified via the image-processing techniques. The slump vs. time curve and the slump-flow vs. time curve can be obtained and converted to velocity and acceleration. The digitized slump test of paste, mortar, normal concrete, and high-performance concrete were carried out to measure their slumping behavior. And meanwhile, the rheological property of each sample was also measured. Test results show that when the water/cement ratio of paste sample increased, the slump value and slump-flow value of paste samples become larger, indicating to have better flowability. In addition, the slump value and slump-flow value of mortar samples become smaller as fine aggregate volume increased. The flow velocity and flow acceleration also become slower. The rheological tests of high-performance concrete were performed by TRM rheometer. The measured yield stresses of high-performance concrete vary from 80 Pa to 300 Pa, and the plastic viscosities vary from 8 Pa.s to 35 Pa.s. The slumping behavior of every HPC sample slumps down 200 mm when the slump cone lifted from the concrete sample in the first one second. The whole slumping process of sample takes about 3 seconds. Besides, the slump-flow value of every HPC sample spreads 400 mm at the first one second and then slow down to cease flowing. The final slump-flow values vary from 400 mm to 800 mm. The whole slumping process takes about 15 seconds for HPC of 0.3 water/binder ratio, 10 seconds for HPC of 0.4 water/binder ratio, and 3 seconds for HPC of 0.5 water/binder ratio. When the water/binder ratio of HPC is lower, the mortar shows more viscous and results in better flowability. The rheological parameters of HPC can be derived from the slump, slump-flow, and time obtained by digitized slump test. The relationship shows good reliability since the error between theoretical value and measurements is under 10%. The innovative digitized slump test system can truly reflect the flowing property of fresh concrete and give time dependent measurements such as flow velocity and flow acceleration. The spin-off benefits of the high tech can help the concrete technology advance as envisioned.
Urban, Lawrence Michael. "The slump test, a screening tool for neuropathic pain." 2011. http://hdl.handle.net/1993/4833.
Full textLin, Pei-Ling, and 林佩伶. "Femoral Slump Test in Patients with Patellofemoral Pain Syndrome." Thesis, 2011. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/99072312162050170422.
Full text國立陽明大學
物理治療暨輔助科技學系
99
Background and purpose: Patellofemoral pain syndrome (PFPS) is a common problem among adolescents and adults, characterized by retropatellar pain or peripatellar pain. The neurodynamic tests are designed to assess the mechanical sensitivity of the nervous system. One of the neurodynamic tests, femoral slump test, is the technique of choice in examination of possible neural contribution to anterior knee pain. However, no literature discussed the use of the femoral slump test in patients with PFPS. The purpose of this study is to compare the responses of the femoral slump test including the change in range of motion and level of discomfort between subjects with PFPS and healthy participants. Methods: This study was an observational, cross-sectional design. Thirty patients with PFPS (27 females; 3 males) and thirty gender-, age- and dominant leg-matched control participants were recruited. The subjects received the femoral slump test in sidelying position with full knee flexion and slump position, and then hip were be pushed to extension until onset of symptoms. A goniometer, a body chart and a visual analog scale (VAS) anchor was used to record hip extension angle, and the location and intensity of pain/ discomfort during the femoral slump test. Neck extension was used as structure differential maneuver. Reproduction of symptoms, which were alleviated by neck extension, was interpreted as a positive test. Differences in hip extension angle and pain intensity between groups were examined using two-way repeated measures ANCOVA. The level of significance is set at α= 0.05. Results: Subjects with PFPS had smaller hip extension angle than healthy participants (PFPS group: -3.61° ± 5.27°, control group: 0.59° ± 6.13°, p=0.006 ). Eight patients of PFPS showed positive findings of femoral slump test. The patients with positive femoral slump test findings had smaller hip extension angle (-5.71° ± 4.46°) than healthy participants (p=0.020) and similar hip extension angle compared with those with negative femoral slump test findings (-2.86° ± 5.43°, p>0.05). The patients who show negative femoral slump test findings had similar hip extension angle compared with healthy participants (p>0.05). There were two-thirds subjects showed the pain during the femoral slump test were alleviated by neck extension. Conclusion: The differences in hip extension between patients with PFPS and healthy participants in the femoral slump test suggested heightened mechanosensitivity in the patients with PFPS and especially in the patients who show positive femoral slump test finding. In the future, we should consider the femoral slump test as a clinical examination for patients of PFPS with heightened mechanosensitivity.
Ciao-KaiHsu and 許喬凱. "Assesment of Rheological Parameters of a Sediment-mixture Slurry by using the Slump Test." Thesis, 2016. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/449582.
Full text國立成功大學
水利及海洋工程學系
104
This study investigated the relationships of the rheological parameters with respect to slump parameters for the materials of sediment-mixture slurry. Rheological parameters of sediment-mixture slurry were measured from laboratory experiments using the DV-III horizontal rotary rheometer. Slump parameters were measured from slump test through slump cone of the national standard of CNS down scaling mold (i.e., top diameter of 5 cm, the bottom diameter 10 cm, height 15 cm ). Sediment materials used in this study are kaolin soil and reservoir sedimentation with median diameters of 0.0048 mm and 0.0036 mm, respectively. Here we proportioned five sediment volume concentration of kaolin soil and reservoir sedimentation with 25%, 27.5%, 30%, 32.5% and 35% for rheological and slump experiments. Based on the, we also added coarse particles (with mean diameter of 1 mm) into those above mentioned slurry samplings that were further proportioned into volume concentration of 30%, 40.5%, 44%, 47.5% and 51% of sediment-mixture slurries to characterize the effect of coarse particles on its corresponding rheological and slump properties. Rheological experimental results show that mud slurries and sediment-mixture slurries used in this study can be attributed as the Bingham fluid under a low shear rate. Rheological parameters (i.e., yield stress and viscosity) are affected by the concentration of slurry and coarse particles, indicating that the higher the concentration, the greater the value of the rheological parameters. On the other hand, slump test show that the slump diameters and slump heights of mud slurries decrease with increase in its corresponding volume concentration but coarse particles can only significantly affect slump diameters and slump heights of slurries when their volume concentration were higher than a threshold. Also, we established linear relationships between the parameters of rheology and slump for the mud slurries with volume concentration of 25% to 35% and sediment-mixture slurries with volume concentration of 15% to 30%, showing the determined coefficient r2 averages 0.91. These patterns indicates that slump parameters of sediment materials (i.e, slump diameters and slump heights) can be used to evaluate its corresponding rheological parameters.
Lai, Weng-Hang, and 黎榮鏗. "Femoral Slump Test: Normal Neurodynamic Response and its Use in Assessment of Anterior Knee Pain." Thesis, 2010. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/23250258224837065944.
Full text國立陽明大學
物理治療暨輔助科技學系
98
Background and Purpose: Femoral slump test is a neurodynamic testing, which could be used for assessing the femoral nerve mechanosensitivity in patients with anterior knee pain. However, the normal neurodynamic responses of the femoral slump test and its use in assessing neural structures involvement in anterior knee pain have not been studied before. The purpose of this study was to evaluate whether change of nerve tension altered the neurodynamic responses of the femoral slump test including the change in range of motion and level of discomfort, and to assess the changes of pain intensity and size when femoral slump test was used to evaluate an experimentally induced anterior knee pain. Methods: We included thirty-two asymptomatic subjects (16 males; 16 females) for the neurodynamic response study, and twelve asymptomatic subjects (6 males; 6 females) for the experimental pain study. The experiment was conducted in the sidelying position with full knee flexion. The neurodynamic responses were assessed by pushing the subject’s thigh into hip extension until the onset of pain and recorded as the hip extension range of motion (ROM). We measured these responses in two different trunk positions (slump/neutral) with both neutral and extended cervical positions. For the experimental pain study, the examiner pushed the subject’s thigh into hip extension and injected a single bolus of 0.25ml of hypertonic saline solution (5% NaCl) into medial infrapatellar fat pad to induce an experimental anterior knee pain of non-neural tissue nature. Three cycles of neck flexion and extension were performed randomly in order to alter the nerve tension and the change of pain size and intensity was recorded. Results and discussion: We found that the decrease of nerve tension significantly increased hip extension ROM (p<0.001) and lowered the pain intensity over the thigh (p<0.001). In the experimental anterior knee pain model, the change of the nerve tension in femoral slump test did not alter the pain intensity and size (p>0.05), and 75-83% cases showed no change in pain during the neck movements. Conclusion: Our results demonstrated the neurodynamic responses including the changes in hip ROM and thigh discomfort of the femoral slump test in asymptomatic subjects. The assessment of experimentally induced anterior knee pain using femoral slump test produced correct responses in over 75% subjects. These findings served as good basic knowledge for using the femoral slump test in evaluating patients with anterior knee pain.
Andrade, Ricardo Jorge Nóbrega. "Effect of head, trunk and foot position on knee passive extension torque-angle response." Master's thesis, 2013. http://hdl.handle.net/10400.5/5493.
Full textCadavers and in vivo studies have shown that cervical, thoracic and ankle movements cause changes in position and tension of peripheral nervous system (PNS). Howerver, it is not clear if the head, trunk, and foot position affects torque-angle response of knee joint. The aim of this study was to compare the knee passive extension torque-angle response at different combinations of foot, trunk, and head testing position. (...)
Estudos realizados em cadáveres e in vivo têm demonstrado que os movimentos da coluna cervical, torácica e tibiotársica provocam variações de posição e de tensão ao nível do sistema nervoso periférico (SNP). Contudo, não é claro se o posicionamento da cabeça, tronco e pé afecta a relação "momento-ângulo" do joelho. O objectivo deste estudo foi comparar a relação "momento-ângulo" durante a extensão passiva do joelho (EPJ) em testes com diferentes combinações do pé, tronco e cabeça. (...)
Hsiung, Kuo Ming, and 郭銘雄. "Applying Digitized Slump Test System on the Investigation of the Flowing Behavior of High Flowability Concrete." Thesis, 2003. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/21865488080846723240.
Full text國立中興大學
土木工程學系
91
Traditional concrete slump test can only obtain static test value. The single measurement can’t completely describe flowing behavior of high flowability concrete, such as HPC、SCC、TAICON. The digitized slump test system which considered time factor in the test is applied to measure the flowing behavior of high flowability concrete in this research. The mixture proportions of high flowability concrete include three water/binder ratios and five different coarse aggregate quantities, in which high flowability concrete of 0.3 water/binder ratio belongs to high strength HPC; 0.4 water/binder ratio series are close to SCC; 0.5 water/binder ratio series conform to TAICON demand. All mixtures were also carried out to proceed with digitized slump test, V-funnel test, and box test. Test results show that the slump and slump-flow value of high flowability concrete increase as the water/binder ratio decreases. As for digitized slump test, all high flowability concretes slump down 200 mm when the slump cone lifted from the concrete sample within the first one second. The whole slumping process of sample takes about 3 seconds. Besides, the slump-flow value of every high flowability concrete sample spreads 400 mm within the first one second and then slow down to cease flowing. The final slump-flow values vary from 400 mm to 800 mm. As for V-funnel test and box test, the average flowing velocity and filled height of 0.3 and 0.4 water/binder ratio series decrease with the increase of coarse aggregate volume, while for the 0.5 water/binder ratio series, increasing coarse aggregate volume does not affect the result of average flowing velocity and filled height.
ThiHong, Vo, and 武氏香. "Slump Behaviors of Sediments under Different Conditions of Slump Tests." Thesis, 2019. http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/c3tmw3.
Full text國立成功大學
自然災害減災及管理國際碩士學位學程
107
Recently, debris flow hazards are the problem for many countries in the world. Awareness of danger of debris flow and their deposits on land surface and under water is essential. This topic aims to measure the flow behaviour of debris mixtures under different conditions using slump tests. Two groups of sediment samples with different sizes are employed to conduct experiments in three different conditions, namely, dry, wetted and underwater. The slump test is the primary equipment to measure the slump height and spreading diameter of sediment materials. Each experiment is repeated three times to minimize the errors. The results show that the slump behaviour is influenced mainly by factors such as particle size, size distribution and test condition. The result of experiment showed that the size of sediment greatly affected slump behavior. In particular, the larger size sediments leads to a higher spreading diameter and the slump height. We also know that, in the distribution of the sediment after sliding, the largest size sediment layer stay on outer ring position, next is the smaller size in the middle and the last one is the smallest at the top of the sediment shape. However, comparing the slump behavior of sediment in dry and water conditions, shows that sediment in dry condition has greater slump height and slump diameter, than sediment in underwater condition because of the existence of dragging effect by water on sediment.