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- F. A. Finger-Institut für Baustoffkunde (FIB) (5)
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Erscheinungsjahr
- 2016 (70) (entfernen)
Problem definition and research objectives
1. The production of Portland cement clinker causes approx. 5% to 8% of the annual man-made CO2 emissions. This is due to the usage of mainly fossil fuel (approx. 40 % of the total CO2) and because of the decarbonation of limestone as a main component of the raw meal (approx. 60 % of the total CO2).
2. Various strategies are applied in order to reduce the green-house gas-emissions, such as optimizing the process of clinker production, the use of alternative fuel and the partial substitution of the clinker in blended cement by so-called SCM (supplementary cementitious materials). Hereby blast-furnace slag, fly ash and limestone are the most used materials.
3. Quaternary systems containing three SCM simultaneously besides Portland cement contribute to the reduction of CO2 emissions due to the decrease of the clinker content. In addition, such systems allow to use blast-furnace slag and fly ash in the most economical way and provide the possibility to account for shortages of SCM on the market.
4. Blast-furnace slag and fly ash show similarities in their principal chemical compositions such that similar hydrates are formed during their reaction in presence of Portland cement. Compared to ternary systems based on blast-furnace slag or fly ash besides limestone, quaternary systems that contain both, blast-furnace slag and fly ash, simultaneously besides limestone, are expected to perform similar in terms of phase assemblage and strength development.
5. The use of SCM as cement replacing materials is limited due to their generally slower reaction compared to neat cement which also leads to lower strength development, especially in the early stage of the hydration up to 28 d. To account for this it is necessary to study the reactivity of SCM such as blast-furnace slag and fly ash in detail in order to develop strategies to enhance the reactivity and thereby the strength development of SCM-containing systems.
6. The early hydration of clinker phases is studied in detail, mainly in diluted systems. It is unclear if processes that were found to control the reaction of such model systems are also prevailing in concentrated cement pastes under realistic water-to-solid ratios. Deeper insight to this aspect is needed to better understand interactions of neat Portland cement and SCM in the first hours of hydration.
State-of-the-art
7. Increasing Ca-concentrations lead to decreasing dissolution rates of C3S and C2S in diluted systems.
8. The hydration kinetics of C3S is controlled by the interplay of undersaturation with respect to C3S and oversaturation with respect to C-S-H.
9. Increasing Al-concentrations lead to a retardation of the hydration of C3S. It is unclear if the uptake of aluminum in C-S-H to form C-(A)-S-H which has a significantly lower growth rate than pure C-S-H or a retarding effect of Al on the dissolution of C3S causes this phenomenon.
10. The surface of limestone provides excellent conditions for the nucleation and growth of C-S-H such that significantly more C-S-H nuclei are formed in presence of limestone compared to other SCM.
11. The reactivity of blast-furnace slag and fly ash depends on the particle size as well as on the intrinsic reactivity of especially the amorphous phases.
12. An increase in network modifying oxides (e.g. CaO) in the chemical composition of amorphous (calcium)aluminosilicates leads to an increasingly depolymerized network which in turn causes increasing reactivity. The role of amphoteric oxides (Al2O3, Fe2O3) that can be present as network modifying oxides as well as network forming oxides is not completely solved.
13. CO2-containing AFm-phases are thermodynamically more stable than monosulfoaluminate. This indirectly stabilizes the voluminous ettringite which causes a higher total volume of hydrates and lower porosity whereby higher compressive strength is reached.
14. Only a few percent of limestone in blended cement reacts chemically dependent on the Al2O3 available for reaction. Al2O3 that is provided by the reaction of Portland cement but also by the dissolution of SCM, especially by fly ash, reacts to form hemicarboaluminate which is transformed to monocarboaluminate as the hydration proceeds.
Methodology
15. The influence of SCM on the early hydration of Portland cement in binary (including blast-furnace slag or fly ash or limestone or quartz) and ternary (including fly ash and limestone) systems was investigated applying isothermal calorimetry and analysis of the pore solution chemistry. Calculated saturation indices and solubility products of relevant phases were correlated with heat development. Based on the gained data it was reviewed if mechanisms that control the hydration of pure phases in diluted systems are also prevailing in cement pastes under realistic conditions.
16. The influence of the chemical composition of synthetic glasses on their dissolution at high pH was investigated in highly diluted systems using ion chromatography. Pozzolanity tests were conducted on pastes using simplified model systems and glass-blended Portland cements. The process of the glass dissolution was investigated by isothermal calorimetry and by thermogravimetry. Correlation of experimentally determined total bound water with bound water determined by mass balance calculations as a function of amount of glass reacted allowed to estimate the degree of glass reaction in the pastes. Further on selective dissolution experiments were carried out to crosscheck the results of the bound water/mass balance approach.
17. The reaction kinetics of quaternary pastes containing blast-furnace slag and fly ash simultaneously in the presence of limestone were investigated up to 28 d using isothermal calorimetry and chemical shrinkage measurements. In addition strength tests on mortar bars were carried out.
18. Pastes of quaternary blends were also investigated in terms of hydrate assemblage at ages of up to 182 d. Thermodynamic calculations regarding total volume of hydrates as a function of limestone and fly ash/blast-furnace slag content were conducted. The calculations were supported by thermogravimetric determination of bound water and portlandite content as well as qualitative X-ray diffraction. The results were correlated with strength tests on mortar bars.
19. The pore solutions of hydrated quaternary blends were extracted and investigated by means of ion chromatography at ages of up to 728 d. Based on the ion concentrations in the solutions saturation indices were calculated for relevant phases. In order to gain better insight to the blast-furnace slag reaction sulphate speciation was carried out at two blast furnace slag levels (20 and 30 wt.%) for selected samples up to 91 d of hydration and at 91 d for the whole matrix under investigation.
Main results
20. Investigations on the early hydration kinetics of binary systems showed a higher heat flow in presence of SCM compared to neat Portland cement. This is caused by the higher surface area that is available for the nucleation of hydrates and by the lower (over)saturation with respect to C-S-H. An increase in the Ca-concentration in the pore solution did not cause lower dissolution rates of C3S as was reported for pure phases in diluted systems. The highest dissolution was observed in the presence of limestone, i.e. at the highest Ca-concentration. The general trend of the reaction rate is inversely related to the degree of undersaturation with respect to C3S. The more undersaturated the faster the observed reaction. The presence of increasing Al-concentrations caused a retardation of the reaction which is in line with investigations on pure phases in diluted systems. Higher sulphate concentrations could be detected for the fly ash containing blend which possibly hindered ettringite precipitation and results in higher Al-concentrations. Correspondingly the low sulphate concentrations lead to lower Al-concentrations in the presence of quartz, blast-furnace slag and limestone compared to fly ash.
21. The early hydration kinetics of quaternary systems is significantly accelerated in the presence of limestone while fly ash leads to retardation. Compared to reference systems containing inert quartz, investigations by means of isothermal calorimetry and chemical shrinkage revealed an acceleration caused by blast-furnace slag. Additions of fly ash, limestone or mixtures thereof introduced another acceleration but differences are too small to be significant and clear distinguishing between the various SCM is not possible.
22. Investigations on the reactivity of synthetic glasses showed that increasing amounts of network modifying oxides caused an increase in reactivity and dissolution rates. The results reveal that Al2O3 acts mainly as network modifying oxide in all investigated glasses. Experimentally determined bound water (thermogravimetric experiments) in model systems and blended cements can be compared with bound water determined by mass balance calculations carried out as a function of the amount of glass reacted. This enables to estimate the degree of glass reaction.
23. The actual content of blast-furnace slag, fly ash or limestone does not exert significant influence on the development of compressive strength up to 7 d. At later ages thermodynamic calculations predict a degree of CaCO3 reaction of 2 to 5 wt.%. This leads to the formation of hemicarbonate and monocarbonate whereby ettringite is indirectly stabilized. As a result the total amount of solids is increased and compressive strength shows a slight maximum. Hereby the degree of CaCO3 reaction depends on the Al2O3 available for reaction which is not only provided by the dissolution of Portland cement but especially by the dissolution of the fly ash.
24. In general the presence of blast-furnace slag and fly ash in the presence of limestone exerts little influence on the hydrate assemblage. The substitution of some of the blast-furnace slag by fly ash leads to a slight decrease of portlandite and C-S-H and gives rise to the formation of more monocarbonate and hemicarbonate. Portlandite is consumed in a pozzolanic reaction with the fly ash whereby C-S-H is formed. However, the low reactivity of the fly ash causes a decrease in the amount of C-S-H formed. Thereby a lower total volume of hydrates is generated which is in line with slightly lower compressive strength in case of increasing fly ash content. The overall influence is small and all systems investigated reach strength class 42.5 N according to EN 196-1.
25. Corresponding to the investigations of the hydrate assemblage the pore solution chemistry of quaternary systems showed only small variations. Depending on the fly ash content the highest variations are observed for aluminium, i.e. increasing fly ash content leads to higher Al-concentrations. Another effect of increasing fly ash contents is an increasing undersaturation with respect to portlandite and a decreasing undersaturation with respect to strätlingite indicating the dissolution of portlandite.
26. The total concentration of sulfur in the pore solution is controlled by sulphate (SO42–) while the concentrations of sulphite (SO32–) and thiosulphate (S2O32–) were very low. Up to 2 d of hydration about 90 % of the total sulphur is present as SO42–. After 91 d this value is reduced to about 36 % while about 28 % are present as S2O32–. In general higher blast-furnace slag content leads to higher concentrations of sulphite and thiosulphate after 7 d.
Der Bedarf an leistungsfähigen Hochgeschwindigkeits-Glasfasernetzen ist in den letzten Jahren, insbesondere aufgrund der zunehmenden Nutzung von Internet-basierten Diensten, rapide gestiegen. Eine umfassende Planung von neu zu errichtenden Glasfasernetzen im Sinne eines kostengünstigen Breitbandausbaus ist jedoch häufig mit hohem Aufwand verbunden. Die Auswahl möglicher Kabelwege und die anschließende Kalkulation der Installationskosten werden heute in der Regel durch computerbasierte Verfahren unterstützt, wobei allerdings die Installationspläne und die Installationskosten getrennt voneinander dargestellt werden, was wiederum die computergestützte Planung sowie weitere Optimierungsansätze erschwert. Dieses Arbeitspapier beschreibt ein Konzept für ein modulares Softwaresystem zur computergestützten Planung, Kostenkalkulation und Visualisierung von Glasfasernetzen, das eine integrierte Darstellung von Installationsplänen und Installationskosten ermöglicht. Anstelle der herkömmlichen Darstellung von Installationsplänen, die in der Regel alle geplanten Kabelwege einfarbig auf einer Landkarte visualisiert, wird ein Farbschema zur Anzeige der Installationskosten in Installationsplänen eingesetzt. Das Konzept wird prototypisch implementiert und durch ein Anwendungsbeispiel, das die Planung eines Glasfasernetzes innerhalb eines Siedlungsgebietes behandelt, validiert. Die integrierte, farbige Darstellung der Installationskosten in Installationsplänen ermöglicht eine effiziente Identifikation der kostenintensiven Bauabschnitte und befördert kostenoptimierte Planungsansätze. Die intuitive Visualisierung vereinfacht somit die akkurate und kostenoptimierte Planung von Glasfasernetzen.
Jede Baumaßnahme ist durch einen Unikatcharakter geprägt. Individuelle Planung, Vergabe und Bauvorgänge stellen immer wieder aufs Neue eine große Herausforderung dar. Durch die sich teilweise sehr schnell ändernden Randbedingungen, müssen erarbeitete Abläufe häufig schnell geändert werden. Dies geschieht heutzutage meist auf Grundlage von Erfahrungen der am Bau Beteiligten. Auch bei bester Planung und Vorbereitung können Unwägbarkeiten den Bauprozess aufhalten. Das können ungeeigneter Baugrund, verschiedenste Hinderungen im Baufeld, schlechte Witterungsverhältnisse, Ausfälle von Maschinen, veränderte Zielsetzungen des Auftraggebers und vieles mehr sein. Dies führt zu Bauzeitverlängerungen und damit zu Kostensteigerungen.
Um diesen Problemen besser begegnen zu können und diesen komplexen und fehler-anfälligen Prozess zu unterstützen, sind ein verbesserter Informationsfluss, genauere Boden-aufschlüsse und eine exaktere Dimensionierung des einzusetzenden Gerätes notwendig.
Aus diesen Gründen ist der Einsatz von Building Information Modeling (BIM) sinnvoll. BIM bietet die Möglichkeit den Informationsfluss zu verbessern, die Datengenauigkeit zu erhöhen und Abläufe zu optimieren. Außerdem ermöglicht die Anwendung Planungsschritte miteinander zu verknüpfen, Kalkulationen zu vereinfachen und das Erstellen eines intelligenten Modells, das über den gesamten Lebenszyklus erweitert werden kann.
Die Maßnahmen des Spezialtiefbaus zählen zu den kostenintensivsten auf einer Baustelle. Großes Gerät und spezialisierte Firmen sind für eine erfolgreiche Durchführung unerlässlich. Da der Baugrund immer einen großen Unsicherheitsfaktor bildet, müssen geeignete, unterstützende Anwendungen zum Einsatz kommen. Hierfür bildet BIM eine geeignete Plattform. Protokolle, Maschinendaten und Kontrolldaten können hier webbasiert analysiert und für alle zugänglich gemacht werden, um zum einen die Transparenz zu steigern und zum anderen den Überblick, selbst bei hochkomplexen Bauvorhaben zu behalten.
In dieser Arbeit soll ein Überblick über die aktuelle Forschungssituation im Bereich Building Information Modeling im Erdbau, speziell im Spezialtiefbau, gegeben werden. Die Ergebnisse die mit Hilfe vorhandener Publikationen und Forschungsarbeiten verschiedener Universitäten und namhafter Forschungsgruppen zusammengetragen wurden sollen eine Grundlage für die weitere Forschung in diesem Bereich bilden. Über die Aufgabenstellung hinaus wird zusätzlich mit dem Softwareprogramm Revit 2014 ein Modell erstellt. Es wird versucht eine überschnittene Bohrpfahlwand zu modellieren und sie mit Parametern auszustatten. Zusammenfassend wird das Programm für den Einsatz bewertet.
Die meisten Baustellen bieten Optimierungspotential. Vor allem der Erdbau fordert durch seine hohe Dynamik und großen Unsicherheiten eine hohe Planungsleistung für jedes neue Projekt. Doch auch bei bester Planung und Vorbereitung kann der Bauprozess durch nicht vorhersehbare Einwirkungen aufgehalten werden. Dazu zählen Witterungseinflüsse, Baumaschinenausfälle, unvorhergesehene Bodenschichten und veränderte Zielsetzungen des Auftraggebers. Dies kann zu Störungen im Bauablauf führen, die eine Bauzeitverzögerung und eine Kostensteigerung nach sich ziehen. Um diese Probleme zu umgehen, sind ein verbesserter Informationsfluss, genaue Bodenaufschlüsse und eine exakte Dimensionierung des einzusetzenden Gerätes notwendig.
Hier kann Building Information Modeling (BIM) zum Einsatz kommen. Diese Anwendung bietet die Möglichkeit, die Datengenauigkeit zu erhöhen, den Informationsfluss auf der Baustelle zu verbessern, eine Informationsplattform für alle Beteiligten zu schaffen und die Abläufe transparent zu gestalten. Außerdem ermöglicht die Anwendung Planungsschritte miteinander zu verknüpfen, Kalkulationen zu vereinfachen und das Erstellen eines intelligenten Modells, das über den gesamten Lebenszyklus erweitert werden kann.
Die Grundlagen dieser Arbeit bilden die Begriffsdefinitionen zu Erdbau, Tiefbau und Building Information Modeling. Diese Arbeit setzt sich speziell mit Erdbauwerken und deren Sicherungsmaßnahmen auseinander. Darauf aufbauend wird im Rahmen einer Recherche der Forschungsstand im Bereich Building Information Modeling und Tiefbau zusammengefasst. Mit Hilfe einiger Forschungsbeiträge, -projekte, -verbände, Dissertationen und Anwendungsprogrammen wird ein Überblick geschaffen. Die Übersicht soll eine Grundlage für die weitere Forschung auf diesem Gebiet bilden. Abschließend findet eine Bewertung statt.
Über die Aufgabenstellung hinaus wird zusätzlich mit dem Softwareprogramm Revit 2014 ein Modell erstellt, um aufzuzeigen, dass das Potential auf Erdbaustellen mit BIM-Anwendungen besser ausgeschöpft werden kann. Es wird versucht eine Gabionenwand, eine Sicherungsmaßnahme von Erdbauwerken zu modellieren und sie mit Parametern auszustatten. Zusammenfassend wird das Programm für den Einsatz im Tiefbau bewertet.
In the Space Syntax community, the standard tool for computing all kinds of spatial graph network measures is depthmapX (Turner, 2004; Varoudis, 2012). The process of evaluating many design variants of networks is relatively complicated, since they need to be drawn in a separated CAD system, exported and imported in depthmapX via dxf file format. This procedure disables a continuous integration into a design process. Furthermore, the standalone character of depthmapX makes it impossible to use its network centrality calculation for optimization processes. To overcome this limitations, we present in this paper the first steps of experimenting with a Grasshopper component (reference omitted until final version) that can access the functions of depthmapX and integrate them into Grasshopper/Rhino3D. Here the component is implemented in a way that it can be used directly for an evolutionary algorithm (EA) implemented in a Python scripting component in Grasshopper
In this paper we introduce LUCI, a Lightweight Urban Calculation Interchange system, designed to bring the advantages of calculation and content co-ordination system to small planning and design groups by the means of an open source middle-ware. The middle-ware focuses on problems typical to urban planning and therefore features a geo-data repository as well as a job runtime administration, to coordinate simulation models and its multiple views. The described system architecture is accompanied by two exemplary use cases, that have been used to test and further develop our concepts and implementations.
The described study aims to find correlations between urban spatial configurations and human emotions. To this end, the authors measured people’s emotions while they walk along a path in an urban area using an instrument that measures skin conductance and skin temperature. The corresponding locations of the test persons were measured recorded by using a GPS-tracker (n=13). The results are interpreted and categorized as measures for positive and negative emotional arousal. To evaluate the technical and methodological process. The test results offer initial evidence that certain spaces or spatial sequences do cause positive or negative emotional arousal while others are relatively neutral. To achieve the goal of the study, the outcome was used as a basis for the study of testing correlations between people’s emotional responses and urban spatial configurations represented by Isovist properties of the urban form. By using their model the authors can explain negative emotional arousal for certain places, but they couldn’t find a model to predict emotional responses for individual spatial configurations.
Urban planning involves many aspects and various disciplines, demanding an asynchronous planning approach. The level of complexity rises with each aspect to be considered and makes it difficult to find universally satisfactory solutions. To improve this situation we propose a new approach, which complement traditional design methods with a computational urban plan- ning method that can fulfil formalizable design requirements automatically. Based on this approach we present a design space exploration framework for complex urban planning projects. For a better understanding of the idea of design space exploration, we introduce the concept of a digital scout which guides planners through the design space and assists them in their creative explorations. The scout can support planners during manual design by informing them about potential im- pacts or by suggesting different solutions that fulfill predefined quality requirements. The planner can change flexibly between a manually controlled and a completely automated design process. The developed system is presented using an exemplary urban planning scenario on two levels from the street layout to the placement of building volumes. Based on Self-Organizing Maps we implemented a method which makes it possible to visualize the multi-dimensional solution space in an easily analysable and comprehensible form.
This work presents a concept of interactive machine learning in a human design process. An urban design problem is viewed as a multiple-criteria optimization problem. The outlined feature of an urban design problem is the dependence of a design goal on a context of the problem. We model the design goal as a randomized fitness measure that depends on the context. In terms of multiple-criteria decision analysis (MCDA), the defined measure corresponds to a subjective expected utility of a user. In the first stage of the proposed approach we let the algorithm explore a design space using clustering techniques. The second stage is an interactive design loop; the user makes a proposal, then the program optimizes it, gets the user’s feedback and returns back the control over the application interface.
It's not uncommon that analysis and simulation methods are used mainly to evaluate finished designs and to proof their quality. Whereas the potential of such methods is to lead or control a design process from the beginning on. Therefore, we introduce a design method that move away from a “what-if” forecasting philosophy and increase the focus on backcasting approaches. We use the power of computation by combining sophisticated methods to generate design with analysis methods to close the gap between analysis and synthesis of designs. For the development of a future-oriented computational design support we need to be aware of the human designer’s role. A productive combination of the excellence of human cognition with the power of modern computing technology is needed. We call this approach “cognitive design computing”. The computational part aim to mimic the way a designer’s brain works by combining state-of-the-art optimization and machine learning approaches with available simulation methods. The cognition part respects the complex nature of design problems by the provision of models for human-computation interaction. This means that a design problem is distributed between computer and designer. In the context of the conference slogan “back to command”, we ask how we may imagine the command over a cognitive design computing system. We expect that designers will need to let go control of some parts of the design process to machines, but in exchange they will get a new powerful command on complex computing processes. This means that designers have to explore the potentials of their role as commanders of partially automated design processes. In this contribution we describe an approach for the development of a future cognitive design computing system with the focus on urban design issues. The aim of this system is to enable an urban planner to treat a planning problem as a backcasting problem by defining what performance a design solution should achieve and to automatically query or generate a set of best possible solutions. This kind of computational planning process offers proof that the designer meets the original explicitly defined design requirements. A key way in which digital tools can support designers is by generating design proposals. Evolutionary multi-criteria optimization methods allow us to explore a multi-dimensional design space and provide a basis for the designer to evaluate contradicting requirements: a task urban planners are faced with frequently. We also reflect why designers will give more and more control to machines. Therefore, we investigate first approaches learn how designers use computational design support systems in combination with manual design strategies to deal with urban design problems by employing machine learning methods. By observing how designers work, it is possible to derive more complex artificial solution strategies that can help computers make better suggestions in the future.