The following is the overview of the formal project deliverables.

 

To enable optimal dissemination of the project results, the partners decided that the reports are open for third parties.

Reports can be obtained in digital form through the projects web site and in paper through the project technical secretariat at CUR.

 

All reports are identified by means of an individual (international) ISBN number

 

R1        Definitions and International Consensus Report. April 1998

R2        LWAC Material Properties State-of-the-Art. December 1998

R3        Chloride penetration into concrete with lightweight aggregates. March 1999

R4        Methods for testing fresh lightweight aggregate concrete, December 1999

R5        A rational mix design method for LWAC using typical UK materials, January 2000

R6        Properties of Lytag-based concrete mixtures strength class B15-B55, January 2000

R7        Grading and composition of the aggregate, March 2000

R8        Properties of lightweight concretes containing Lytag and Liapor, March 2000

R9        Technical and economic mixture optimisation of high strength LWAC, March 2000

R10      Paste optimisation based on flow properties and compressive strength, March 2000

R11      Pumping of LWAC based on expanded clay in Europe, March 2000

R12      Applicability of the particle-matrix model to LWAC, March 2000

R13      Large-scale chloride penetration test on LWAC-beams exposed to thermal and hygral cycles, March 2000

R14      Structural LWAC. Specification and guideline for materials and production, May 2000

R15      Light Weight Aggregates, May 2000

R16      In-situ tests on existing lightweight aggregate concrete structures, May 2000

R17      Properties of LWAC made with natural lightweight aggregates, May 2000

R18      Durability of LWAC made with natural lightweight aggregates, May 2000

R19      Evaluation of the early age cracking of LWAC, May 2000

R20      The effect of the moisture history on the water absorption of LWA, May 2000

R21      Stability and pumpability of LWAC. Test Methods, May 2000

R22      The economic potential of LWAC in c.i.p. concrete bridges, May 2000

R23      Mechanical properties of LWAC, May 2000

R24      Prefabricated bridges, May 2000

R25      Chemical stability, wear resistance and freeze-thaw resistance of LWAC, May 2000

R26      Recycling lightweight aggregate concrete, May 2000

R27      Mechanical properties of LWAC compared with both NWC and HSC, May 2000

R28      Prestressed beams loaded with shear force and/or torsional moment, May 2000

R29      A prestressed steel-LWAconcrete bridge system under fatigue loading

R30      Creep properties of LWAC, May 2000

R31      Long-term effects in LWAC: Strength under sustained loading; Shrinkage of High Strength LWAC, May 2000

R32      Tensile strength as design parameter, May 2000

R33      Structural and economical comparison of bridges made of inverted T-beams with topping, May 2000

R34      Fatigue of normal density concrete and lightweight concrete, May 2000

R35      Composite models for short- and long-term strength and deformation properties of LWAC, May 2000

R36      High strength LWAC in construction elements, May 2000

R37      Comparison of bridges made of NWC and LWAC. Part 1: Structural comparison of steel concrete composite bridges, May 2000

R38      Comparing HSLWAC and HSC with the aid of a computer model, May 2000

R39      Proposal for a Recommendation on design rules for high strength LWAC, May 2000

R40      Comparison of bridges. Part 2: Structural and economic comparison of bridges made of box beams post-tensioned in transversal direction, May 2000

R41      LWA concrete under fatigue loading. Literature survey and fatigue tests, May 2000

R42      Shear capacity of prestressed beams, May 2000

R42a    Appendix

R43      Prestressed steel-LWAC bridge system under fatigue loading, May 2000