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ORCID

https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7128-4253

Access Type

Open Access Thesis

Document Type

thesis

Embargo Period

2-6-2023

Degree Program

Civil Engineering

Degree Type

Master of Science in Civil Engineering (M.S.C.E.)

Year Degree Awarded

2023

Month Degree Awarded

February

Abstract

Scaling tests aim to induce scaling behavior in concrete specimens similar to environmental conditions. The efficacy of laboratory tests’ ability to match environmental conditions is important to be able to evaluate the durability of concrete exposed to freeze-thaw cycles and de-icers. This study attempts to correlate results between two existing scaling test standards, ASTM C672 and the BNQ NQ 2621-900. The correlation is done via scaling evaluation including computer-based photogrammetric analysis, visual ratings, and cumulative mass loss measurements. Then a correlation between the laboratory testing and in-situ sidewalk panel specimens is made via visual ratings.

DOI

https://doi.org/10.7275/33083473

First Advisor

Professor Kara Peterman

Second Advisor

Professor Sergio Breña

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