000			02897nam a2200253Ia 4500
999			_c150 _d150
001			0000447
003			OSt
005			20190302125635.0
008			170602s9999 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9788131791073
028			_q2016 _bAllied Informatics, Jaipur
040			_bEnglish _aBSDU _cBSDU
082			_a620.136 _bNEV
100			_aNeville, A M
245		0	_aProperties of Concrete
250			_a5th
260			_bPearson Education _a New Delhi _c2016,c2013
300			_a846
500			_a Since its first publication in 1963, Properties of Concrete has been internationally acclaimed as the definitive work of reference on the subject for both the professional and the student engineer. The book has been translated into 12 languages and has sold well over half a million copies. The fifth edition has been updated to reflect advances in concrete technology over the past decade, yet it still retains the original aim of Professor Neville's book: to provide reliable, comprehensive and practical information on the properties and use of concrete, and the ion of mix proportions all based on scientific observations and the author's extensive engineering experience. The emphasis throughout is on understanding the behaviour of concrete and relating it to physical and chemical phenomena involved in the performance of the material in service. The overall effect is to give an integrated view of the properties of concrete so as to enable the reader to achieve the best possible construction in concrete. In addition, the scientific basis of the information provided is invaluable in planning research and in the interpretation of test results.
501			_aSalient Features • New material includes such topics as self-compacting (self-consolidating) concrete, recycled concrete aggregate, thaumasite sulfate attack, compactability test, and delayed ettringite formation • Standards, both American (ASTM) and British/European updated to 2010 are used • Both SI and American (Imperial) units are used throughout • Includes 1500 full references to the world's literature on concrete and its constituents • An extensive subject index containing over 6000 entries provides excellent ease of reference • A full name index makes it possible to establish the contribution of individual researchers
504			_aTable of Content 1. Portland Cement 2. Cementitious materials of different types 3. Properties of aggregate 4. Fresh concrete 5. Admixtures 6. Strength of concrete 7. Further aspects of hardened concrete 8. Temperature effects in concrete 9. Elasticity, shrinkage, and creep 10. Durability of concrete 11. Effects of freezing and thawing and of chlorides 12. Testing of hardened concrete 13. Concretes with particular properties 14. Selection of concrete mix proportions (mix design)
650			_aCivil
942			_2ddc _cBK