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According to Architecture Institute of Japan, the ser vice life of reinf orced concrete
buildings is said to be 100 years with the appropriate constr uction and m aintenance.
However, s om e of the buildings are deterior ated in a few decades due to various
causes, such as carbonation. Steel bars have passivit y with alk aline environm ent in
hardened concrete. However, in the car bonated concrete, pH around the steel bars in
concrete is decreased and passivit y around the steel bars dis appears and these steel
bars start to c orrode. Equation ( 1) shows the r eaction of carbonation.
Nobuaki Otsuki, Ronaldo S. Gallardo, Toshiki Annaka, Satoshi Takaki and Takahiro Nishida
Ca(OH2)+CO2CaCO3+H2O
(1)
1
Deter ior ation process of carbonation is defined b y four stages as shown in T able
1. In the pres ent study, initiation stage is focused, and rate of carbonation was
evaluated.
In the previous research, painting affects carbonation r ate. T o estim ate rate of
carbonation of paint coating str uctures, Masudas equation is used.
Rate of carbonation is also influenced by m ix proportion of concrete and its
environm ent such as c oncentration of CO 2 and tem perature.
T here is little inform ation about carbonation phenom ena on existing str uctures,
although clim ate of South-east As ia is seem ed to be strict environm ent against
carbonation. T o understand the rate of carbonation of real structures in South-east
Asian countr y, m easur em ents of carbonation depth wer e c onducted in the Philippines.
T o achieve these objectives, following two m atters ar e conducted. First, the
m easurem ents of carbonation depth of existing buildings located in the Philippines
were conducted. Second, the rate of carbonation of real structures in the Philippines
was calc ulated us ing c arbonation m odels proposed in literature s urveys.
Fig 1 shows flow of the pres ent stud y. In chapter 2, outline of field sur ve y is
explained. In chapter 3, investigations of effect of paint coating, W /C and rain are
conducted. In chapter 4, rate of carbonation bas ed on the m easured data and
Masudas equation wer e evaluated.
T able 1: Eac h deter ior ation process of carbonation
Stage
Definition
Initiation
stage
Propagation
stage
Acceleration
stage
Chapter 1: Introduction
Chapter 2: Outline of Field survey
Chapter 3: Effect of Paint, W/C and rain
Chapter 4: Prediction of rate of carbonation
Chapter 5: Conclusion
Fig 1: F low of pres ent stud y
2
T he carbonation depth and the thick ness of concrete cover were m easured in this
surve y, Also the m ix pr oportion of concrete structures was estim ated in this surve y.
Carbonation depth was m easured based on drilling m ethod, NDIS 3419 pr oposed
by the Japanese Society for Non- Destructive Inspection. F igure 2 s hows the m ethod
of NDIS 3419. Concrete was dr illed and filter paper with phenolphthalein put under
Nobuaki Otsuki, Ronaldo S. Gallardo, Toshiki Annaka, Satoshi Takaki and Takahiro Nishida
drill. T he depth of carbonation was judged when the filter paper changed to redpurple. After the test, the hole was filled in b y back filling m aterial.
T hick ness of concrete cover was m easured using steel bar detector as shown in
Figur e 3.
Mix proportion of conc rete was estim ated using f-18 m ethod proposed by Japan
Cem ent Assoc iation. Proper partic le size of concrete powder was dissolved to
hydr ochlor ic acid and it was filtr ated. From filtrate and residual m aterial, cem ent
content and aggregate content were estim ated. T o estim ate bound water , concret e
powder was ignited.
Fields of this sur ve y are Manila cit y Philippines. T he data of Japan was used
2
m easured in T suk uba . T able 2 shows the clim ate of Manila city and T suk uba cit y.
Average tem perature and prec ipitation of Manila cit y is high and m ore than that of
Japan. Relative hum idity and CO 2 c oncentration are sim ilar in both cities.
T able 3 shows the m easured structures and its condition. T he m easurem ents of
carbonation depth conducted on 8 buildings, 119 points in the Philippines. Except P5,
all structures ar e paint coated, and P2, P4, P6 are r epainted once ever y five years.
P5, P6, P7, J 1 were measured car bonation depth of the area with and without paint
coating.
Carbonation depth
Concrete cover
T em p.
/C
Precipitation
/mm
R/H
/%
Manila
(Philippine)
27.7
2201
73.8
404
T suk uba
(Japan)
13.8
1283
71.2
450
Nobuaki Otsuki, Ronaldo S. Gallardo, Toshiki Annaka, Satoshi Takaki and Takahiro Nishida
Structure nam e
P1
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
P7
J1
Philippine
Japan
3
Age of structur es
/ year
60
15
25
35
14
16
30
11
Paint coating
W ith
W ith
W ith
W ith
W ith
W ith
W ith
W ith
and without
and without
and without
and without
T able 4: Carbonation depth and total life span of paint coated structures
Structure
P2
P3
P4
P5
P6
P1
Age of
structures
/year
15
25
16
14
35
60
Carbonation
depth
/mm
0.75
0.46
0.72
0.64
1.4
23
3.5
Paint coated
No paint coated
2.5
re-painting once
every five years
2
1.5
1
no re-painting
0.5
0
J1
11 years
P5
14 years
P6
16 years
Figur e 4: com parison of the carbonation depth with or without paint c oating ar ea in
sam e structures
Nobuaki Otsuki, Ronaldo S. Gallardo, Toshiki Annaka, Satoshi Takaki and Takahiro Nishida
Structure
P5
P6
P7
J1
Carbonation
depth
/mm
4.7
1.4
1.3
3.1
W /C
0.44
0.28
0.42
0.55
X=A t
(2)
W here,
X : Carbonation depth
A : Carbonation rate coefficient
t : T im e
T able 6 shows the car bonation r ate coefficient of no paint coating s tructures in the
Philippines and Japan. According to table 6, rate of carbonation coefficient in the
Philippines was under 0.5 and that in J apan wer e 4.0. Low W /C seem ed to m ak e
carbonation rate low.
T able 6: Average car bonation rate coefficient in each countr y
Site
Philippine
Japan
1.5
0.5
Sheltered
from rain
No Sheltered
from rain
Nobuaki Otsuki, Ronaldo S. Gallardo, Toshiki Annaka, Satoshi Takaki and Takahiro Nishida
-1
-0.5
0.5
1.5
F value
3.960
4
F-test
F Boundar y value
2.637
Paint coating and W /C affect were seem ed to affect rate of carbonation from
chapter 3. In this chapter, carbonation depth was estim ated considering paint coating.
Masudas equation is able to cons ider the influence of paint coating. Cons ideration
of appl ying the Masudas equation to the survey of the Philippines is conducted.
X = A t + R2 R
(3)
R = ke 0.171t
W here,
X : Carbonation depth
A : Rate of carbonation coefficient
R : Res istant of carbonation of paint c oating
t : T im e
Equation (3) repr esents Masudas equation. Carbonation r esistant of Japan and
Philippines were estim ated at R = 19 e 0.171t and R = 16 e 0.171t respectively.
Figur e 7 shows calculated carbonation depth of structures with paint coating from
the m easured depth of without paint coating by equation (2) and (3). In case of J1
and P5, ages of structures wer e substituted for t. In c ase of P6, 5 years was
substituted for t of R because structures of DLSU were re-painted once ever y 5 years.
Carbonation depths of the str uctures in Japan and school in the Philippines wer e
found to be r estricted about half b y paint c oating. Carbonation depth of De La Salle
Univers it y in the Philippines was found to be r estricted about quarter by re-paint
coating. From this r esult Masudas equation was able to evaluate the paint coating
effect on carbonation in concrete.
Nobuaki Otsuki, Ronaldo S. Gallardo, Toshiki Annaka, Satoshi Takaki and Takahiro Nishida
with paint, measured
3.5
3
re-painting once
every five years
2.5
2
1.5
1
0.5
no re-painting
J1
11 years
P5
14 years
P6
16 years
CONCLUSIONS
Carbonation depth was large influenced by paint coating. T o estim ate the
carbonation depth, Masudas equation is able to consider the paint c oating.
High resistance of concrete against carbonation in the Philippines derived from
relativel y sm all water cem ent ratio (0.28- 0.44) , and paint c oating.
Acknow ledgement
Grateful ack nowledgem ent is m ade o HEIW A NAKAJIMA OUNDAT ION for helpful
suppor t of research budget to conduct this research.
Also great thank s to students of De La Salle Univers it y, Manila for helping the field
surve y.
References
[1] Concrete Committee of JSCE, Standard Specifications for Concrete Structures2007, Maintenance,
JSCE, Tokyo.
[2] Takuya Hasegawa, Osamu Senbu, Akio Baba, Tsugumichi Watanabe, A study on the
carbonation protection effects of sur face finis hing materials using a model building at
the age of eleven year s, No584, 15-21, Oct. 2004
[3] Masanor i Kono, Yos hihiro Masuda, T ak anori Ok ihashi, Yusuk e Nak am ura, Study
on the Prediction of Carbonation Progr ess of Concrete Considering the Aging of
Coating Materials for Textured F inishes on Diffusion Theory , Cem ent Science and
Concrete T echnolog y, No.62, 2008
[4] Masanor i Kono, Yos hihiro Masuda, T ak anori Ok ihashi, Yusuk e Nak am ura, Study
on the carbonation suppressive effects of concrete considering the aging of coating
materials for textur ed finishes, Architectural Institute of Japan, No584, 15- 21, Oct.
2004
[5] T om oyuk i Karasawa, Yoshihir o Masuda, Youngran Lee, Research on carbonation
suppressiv e effect of coating materials for textured finishes and air permeability
coefficient based on the result of a survey of an ex isting structure, Architectural
Institute of Japan, Vol.76, No669, 15-21, Nov. 2011