Anbar Journal of Engineering Science
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Search Results for modification

Article
Modification of (Hiet-Abojeer) Asphalt Properties Using Wastes of Cement and Fertilizer Plant to Increase Area of Its Application

Rasim Farraj Muslim, Tariq- Abdul-jalel Mandeel

Pages: 153-174

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Abstract

Addition of 40% of Phosphogypsum ( Pg ) and Cement Klin dust ( CKD) to Asphalt has given encouraging results including penetration , softening , Flash point an fire point identical to the accepted properties of industrial asphalt. Chlorination of Natural Asphalt at 1.5 hr the same additive of 40% in the presence of Fe2O3 as catalyst have affered optimizing rhealogy and thermal properties. The FT-IR and UV identifications have indicated the existence of clear groups as aresult of chlorination and additives. The microscopic study for floor samples have shown the good atomic distribution to floor asphalt .Generalty results on the modified natural asphalt ( Heet- Abo- Aljeer ) have proved the capability of using it in paving instead of Industrial asphalt .

Article
Modification of Asphalt Mixture Performance by Rubber-Silicone Additive

Taher M.A. Al-ani

Pages: 71-81

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Abstract

This study is the second stage of the paper “Studying the Effect of Rubber- Silicone on Physical Properties of Asphalt Cement”. The present study examines the effect of additives on asphalt mixture performance. Asphalt mixture has been designed by Marshall Method for determining the optimum asphalt content and geophysical properties of mix according to ASTM (D-1559). Rubber-silicone at different percentages (1%, 2%, 3% and 5%) was added to asphalt binder. Six specimens of asphalt rubber silicone mixture (ARSM) for each percentage are prepared and evaluated according to Marshall method. Diametric tensile creep test ASTM (D-1075) at 60 Co was used to evaluate permanent deformation and modulus of elasticity for ARSM. The study showed that the Rubber-Silicone has more effects on performance of asphalt mixture by increasing the Marshal stability, air voids, and reducing the flow and bulk density compared with the original mix. It also increases the flexibility properties of the mix and this appears from reducing the permanent deformation at test temperature (60C), the reduction percent is about (30 to 70) %.

Article
Properties of Sustainable Self- compacting Concrete Containing Treated and Modified Waste Plastic Fibers

Asmaa Hussien, Mahmoud Mohammed

Pages: 23-34

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Abstract

This study aims to improve different properties of sustainable self-compacting concrete SCC containing treated and modified polyethylene terephthalate PET fibers. For this purpose, gamma ray surface treatment and geometric modification were utilized for the used PET fibers. Concrete fresh properties include slump flow, T500mm, L-box and sieve segregation while mechanical properties include compressive, split tensile strength, flexural strength, static modulus of elasticity and impact strength. Further, physical properties and related durability properties comprise dry density, ultrasonic pulse velocity, porosity and water absorption. The results obtained demonstrated that the treatment and the modification used for the PET fibers slightly reduced the fresh properties of produced sustainable SCC (slump flow, T500 mm, L-Box and sieve segregation). However, they were within the limits of the SCC specification as reported in EFNERC guidelines. Further, concrete hardened properties in terms of compressive strength, splitting tensile strength, flexural strength, modulus of elasticity, impact strength, ultrasonic pulse velocity, decrease in the dry density, decrease in porosity and water absorption increased significantly.

Article
Distracted Driving Using Mobile Phone

Atheer Muhammed Ali

Pages: 211-221

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Abstract

Approximately one-quarter of all automobile collisions in the United States are thought to be caused by a distracted or inattentive driver. As more wireless communication, entertainment, and driver assistance technologies become available in vehicles, the number of distracted driving accidents is projected to rise. Driver distraction is a major concern in North America, Europe, and Japan when it comes to road safety. The importance of driver distraction as a road safety concern, on the other hand, has just lately been recognized. This study presents an overview of current studies on in-vehicle driver distraction, with an emphasis on mobile phone usage, as this technol-ogy has garnered the most attention in the literature on driver distraction. The impact of in-vehicle gadgets on driving performance is discussed in this review. The adaptive techniques driv-ers use to maintain acceptable driving performance when distracted are discussed, as well as the situations under which these adaptive tactics can fail and how driving performance is harmed when they do. Legislation prohibiting drivers from using their cellphones while driving has had minimal effect, presumably due to a lack of regulation and enforcement. As potential preventive measures to decrease accidents caused by distracted drivers, behavior modification programs, enhanced vehicle safety, and public awareness campaigns have been created.

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