Anbar Journal of Engineering Science
Login
Anbar Journal of Engineering Sciences
  • Home
  • Articles & Issues
    • Latest Issue
    • All Issues
  • Authors
    • Submit Manuscript
    • Guide for Authors
    • Authorship
    • Article Processing Charges (APC)
  • Reviewers
    • Guide for Reviewers
    • Become a Reviewer
    • Reviewers of AJES
  • About
    • About Journal
    • Aims and Scope
    • Editorial Board
    • Journal Insights
    • Peer Review Process
    • Publication Ethics
    • Plagiarism
    • Allegations of Misconduct
    • Appeals and Complaints
    • Corrections and Withdrawals
    • Open Access
    • Archiving Policy
    • Journal Funding Sources
    • Announcements
    • Contact

Search Results for deterioration

Article
Investigating the Service life of asphalt pavement in a sample of Ramadi district roads

Kalid awaad

Pages: 169-175

PDF Full Text
Abstract

A sample of 50 randomly selected rural and urban roads of Ramadi district were observed for asphalt pavement Distresses. Three main types of Distresses were considered; rutting, cracks and pavement separation. In addition, different other Distresses types that were observed were grouped in one category named "Other". For each road, information about the age of the pavement was recorded. Kaplan-Meier method was carried out in order to understand the Remain time before pavement deterioration as well as to compare pavement service life with respect to the type of Distress. Results of this research revealed significant differences between pavement service life corresponding to the type of Distress. Pavement service life appeared to last less than 20 months when all the mentioned types of Distresses are occurred on the road

Article
Effect of Polymer SBR on Strength Reduction in Concrete Immersed in Drainage and Ground Water

Ghassan Subhi Jameel, Ahmed Tareq Noaman, Bevian Ismail Al-Hadithi, Abdulkader Ismail Al-Hadithi

Pages: 168-176

PDF Full Text
Abstract

Concrete structures suffer from the impact of many harmful attacking materials that affect theproperties of the main material in them, which is concrete. These structures are also, exposedto the negative impact of many hostile environments such as soils containing harmful salts andharmful acids. A number of precautions should be considered in order to protect the concreteused in such structures. Adding polymer to concrete components as a percentages weight ofcement is one of the methods for producing polymer-modified concrete, which has lowpermeability, better mechanical properties and is more resistant to the negative effects ofharmful environmental factors. The utilization of polymers could help in protecting structuresand enhancing concrete strength. In this study, concrete mixes were prepared with inclusion ofstyrene butadiene rubber (SBR) polymer at four percentages (0%, 5%, 7% and 10% by cementweight). Co-polymers of butidine with styrene (styrene-butadine rubber (SBR)), are a group oflarge-volume synthetic rubbers. High adhesion occurs between the polymer films that formand cement hydrates. This action gives improves the properties of concrete such as flexuraland compressive strength and gives also a higher durability. The investigation was extended toevaluate the compressive strength of the SBR concrete mixes immersed in three types ofwaters: tap, drainage and ground water, at three different ages. The results showed that SBRpolymer enhanced the compressive strength of concrete significantly. A comparison betweenreduction in strength of concretes immersed in these three types of waters was also presented.Moreover, the presence of SBR polymer led to reduced loss in strength of concrete specimensimmersed in drainage and ground water. A proposed model to determine the compressivestrength of concrete specimens immersed in drainage and ground waters was deduced. Thismodel could be a helpful tool for rapid and easy estimation of the strength of concretespecimens immersed in drainage and ground water at different contents of SBR polymer. Theresults showed the highest improve in compressive strength to be associated with 7% SBRmixes at the three tested ages. The increases in this strength at days 7, 28 and 56 with inclusionof 7% SBR polymer were 112.8%, 113.9% and 116%, respectively, compared to OPC mix.

Article
Damage to Limestone Exposed to High Temperatures - A Review

Mariam Ahmed, Assad Al-Omari

Pages: 29-45

PDF Full Text
Abstract

Previous studies showed that fire incidents cause a considerable deterioration of limestone samples' engineering and physical properties. Various laboratory tests were used in previous studies to investigate the properties of limestone. These tests included destructive and non-destructive tests like the hammer test, ultrasonic pulse velocity test, water-capillary rise test, and water transfer properties test, as well as destructive tests like the unconfined compression test and Brazilian tensile test. The stones of buildings exposed to fire are occasionally assessed on the site. This study analysed the physical and mechanical changes that occurred to the limestone samples when subjected to high temperatures, the damage mechanism, and laboratory or field damage assessment. This study also includes a review of the most significant studies that looked at how alternative cooling techniques—rapid water cooling or gradual air cooling—affect stone samples subjected to high temperatures and compared the behaviour of the samples in each scenario

1 - 3 of 3 items

Search Parameters

Journal Logo
Anbar Journal of Engineering Sciences

University of Anbar

  • Copyright Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy
  • Accessibility
  • Cookie Settings
Licensing & Open Access

CC BY 4.0 Logo Licensed under CC-BY-4.0

This journal provides immediate open access to its content.

Editorial Manager Logo Elsevier Logo

Peer-review powered by Elsevier’s Editorial Manager®

       
Copyright © 2025 College of Engineering, University of Anbar. All rights reserved, including those for text and data mining, AI training, and similar technologies.