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SC JKT
CONCRETE HANDBOOK
FIRST EDITION, APRIL 2016
FOREWORD
Delivers Good Concrete Quality through a Deep Understanding
Concrete is a friend of the environment in all stages of its life span, from
raw material production to demolition, making it a natural choice for
sustainable construction. However, SC JKT’s projects seem to have serious
problems in concrete works, especially slab shrinkage cracks.
SC JKT Concrete Committee was established in purpose to overcome
serious concrete problems happened in SC Jakarta projects. This handbook is
a compilation of our studies, discussions, and investigations to be used for
guidance and reference for all engineers to deepen the understanding about
concrete starts from raw material characteristic, mixing design, to concrete
production process in batching plant, until concrete casting and maintenance
during construction.
We understand that quality is never an accident; it is always the result
of high intention, sincere effort, intelligent direction, and skillful execution.
Through the provision of this book, we hope we all can improve our skills and
knowledge to deliver high quality of concrete.
Concrete Committee
Shimizu Corp. Jakarta Office
April 2016
i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
SC JKT concrete handbook was developed with inputs from concrete suppliers, concrete
consultant, Shimizu Institute of Technology (as a part of Shimizu R&D division) and members
from the various positions in Shimizu Jakarta Office.
We would like to thank the following institutions for sharing their good practice and
knowledge with us and willing to be our pilot projects for:
SHIMIZU CORPORATION INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
ADMATERIALS TECHNOLOGIES PTE LTD
PT. ADHIMIX PRECAST INDONESIA
PT. PIONIRBETON INDUSTI
PT. SCG READYMIX INDONESIA
PT. KARYA BETON SUDIRA
In the first edition of this handbook, a technical concrete committee was formed to endorse
the bottom line requirements. We wish to gain express our gratitude to the members of their
contributions.
SC JKT Concrete Committee
Management Representative : Tetsuo Yamamura Regional Deputy Director
Tetsuo Oishi General Manager (GM)
Makoto Fujii Deputy GM
Dodi Pratondo Deputy GM
Advisors : Masato Tsujino Dr. Eng. Concrete Researchers (SIT)
Hideo Fujiwara Senior QAQC Advisor
Manabu Yamada Deputy GM, Structural Design Dept.
Coordinator : Dian Pramitarini K. QAQC Engineer
Members : Chin Fong Lock Procurement
M. Sulaiman Procurement
Karina Shaska QAQC Engineer
1
M. Fariza Rachman QAQC Engineer
Nachi Hiroyuki Planning Manager, MNC Project
Sridhar D.V. Ass. Planning Manager, MNC Project
Yoga Makutaraditya QAQC Engineer, MNC Project
Nurul Hidayat Alam QAQC Manager, SIMA Project
Prayoga QAQC Engineer, SIMA Project
Raju Kumar M. QA Manager, MRT CP 104-105
Nishizawa Naoto QAQC Engineer, ASTRA Project
Cherniko Zubaidi QAQC Engineer, ASTRA Project
Rino Bagas Nugroho Site Engineer, TOTO Project
Efendi Yasin Site Engineer, B|BRAUN Project
Dian Pramitarini K.
QC Section
Shimizu Corp. Jakarta Office
April 2016
2
CONTENT
FOREWORD.................................................................................................................................................................. i
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ................................................................................................................................................ 1
CONTENT .................................................................................................................................................................... 3
1 CONCRETE CONTROL & REQUIREMENT FOR SHIMIZU JAKARTA OFFICE ........................................................... 5
1.1 ORGANIZATION .......................................................................................................................................... 7
1.2 FLOW CHART .............................................................................................................................................. 7
1.3 REQUIREMENTS ........................................................................................................................................ 10
1.4 ACTIONS TOWARDS INSUFFICIENCY......................................................................................................... 11
2 CONCRETE RAW MATERIALS ............................................................................................................................ 14
2.1 BOTTOM LINE REQUIREMENTS ................................................................................................................ 15
2.2 MATERIAL SOURCES ................................................................................................................................. 17
3 CONCRETE PRODUCTION CONTROL ................................................................................................................. 31
3.1 BOTTOM LINE REQUIREMENT OF BATCHING PLANT FACILITIES.............................................................. 32
3.2 BOTTOM LINE REQUIREMENT OF BATCHING PLANT PROCESS................................................................ 36
3.3 BATCHING PLANT REFERENCES ................................................................................................................ 38
4 CONCRETE DESIGN ........................................................................................................................................... 63
4.1 BOTTOM LINE REQUIREMENT .................................................................................................................. 64
4.2 BASIC OF MIX DESIGN............................................................................................................................... 64
4.3 PREVIOUS PROJECT REFERENCES ............................................................................................................. 69
5 CONCRETE CONTROL FOR SITE CASTING.......................................................................................................... 77
5.1 BOTTOM LINE REQUIREMENT OF CONCRETE SITE CONTROL & MONITORING ....................................... 78
5.2 SC JKT CONSTRUCTION & QUALITY CONTROL SHEET............................................................................... 80
5.3 JOB DESCRIPTION SUMMARY OF CONCRETE PIC ..................................................................................... 89
6 DEFECT IN PREVIOUS PROJECTS & PREVENTIVE MEASURES............................................................................ 95
6.1 SLAB CRACKS ............................................................................................................................................ 96
6.2 LONG SETTING ........................................................................................................................................ 107
6.3 CONCRETE HONEYCOMB ........................................................................................................................ 111
6.4 CYLINDER TEST FAILURE ......................................................................................................................... 117
7 SHIMIZU CONCRETE INVESTIGATION RECORD ............................................................................................... 122
7.1 KAO KKD Project ..................................................................................................................................... 123
7.2 JFE Project............................................................................................................................................... 125
7.3 MNC & ASTRA Tower Project ................................................................................................................. 125
7.4 Sami JF Project ........................................................................................................................................ 136
7.5 SC JKT Concrete Committee ................................................................................................................... 138
3
8 QUALITY CHECK SHEET ................................................................................................................................... 141
8.1 BATCHING PLANT INSPECTION CHECK SHEET ........................................................................................ 142
8.2 SITE INSPECTION AND MONITORING SHEET .......................................................................................... 161
9 AUDIO VISUAL REFERENCES ........................................................................................................................... 172
LIST OF REFERENCE................................................................................................................................................. 174
APPENDIX ............................................................................................................................................................... 177
4
1 CONCRETE CONTROL & REQUIREMENT
FOR SHIMIZU JAKARTA OFFICE
5
[QC-Concrete-STD-RQ00 CONCRETE CONTROL & REQUIREMENTS]
_____________________________________________________________
6
1.1 ORGANIZATION
SC JKT Concrete
OFFICE Committee
Concrete Concrete
Projects PIC PIC
1) SC JKT Office
Responsible to set up SC JKT concrete standard and ensure all the batching plant that
supply concrete to all Shimizu Jakarta Projects has met the requirement stated through
continuous report analysis and random inspections. Moreover SC JKT office shall also
ensure projects and batching plant, implement and execute in accordance with QC JKT
standard.
3) Concrete Supplier
Responsible to follow all SC JKT concrete standards and support SC JKT project concrete
person in charge to do required tests and inspections.
8
1.2.2 CONSTRUCTION STAGE
Chart 1.2 Flow Chart of Concrete Batching Plant Selection & Trial Process
Before Concreting
Project shall prepare concrete casting plan prior to concreting work. Project concrete
person in charge shall confirm batching plant condition, do moisture test and check
mix design adjustment done in batching plant based on free moisture content.
Concreting Time
Project concrete person in charge shall confirm concrete consistency in batching plant,
both batching record and actual fresh concrete condition through slump and
temperature check for the first 5 trucks.
On projects, delivery each truck mixer shall be monitored as well as cylinder sample
code and provision control.
After Concreting
Project shall monitor cylinder samples maintenance, curing activity, and concrete
compressive strength result. Moreover, structure clearance also shall be conducted to
check final result of concrete.
9
Monthly Tests & Inspections
SC JKT shall review batching plant process through inspections and confirmed material
quality (fine and coarse aggregate) through direct test witness and sampling in
batching plant.
SC JKT shall review Cement, Fly ash and Admixture quality through test result analysis.
6-Monthly Tests & Inspections
SC JKT shall review batching plant facilities condition through inspections and
confirmed material quality (fine and coarse aggregate) through independent
laboratory test.
Annual Test & Inspection
SC JKT shall confirmed water and cement quality through independent laboratory test.
1.3 REQUIREMENTS
1.3.2 CONSTRUCTION
a) Concrete Mix Design
SC JKT mix design shall meet requirement as stated on QC-Concrete-STD-RQ04 as below
listed:
Table 1.1 Requirement of Mix Design Proportion
No. Items Requirements
1 Water Cement Ratio General < 65%
Around 42 MPa ~ 41%
Around 35 MPa ~ 48%
Around 28 MPa ~ 57%
2 Cement Content Min. 300 kg/m3
3 Water Content Max. 185 kg/m3 (target ~165 kg/m3)
4 Sand Aggregate Ratio 45±3 %
5 Fine Aggregate No Manufactured sand
6 Coarse Aggregate Max. Size 25 mm
7 Admixture Designated admixture and setting time shall
be clearly mentioned
Actual results shall be monitored compare to designated F c, required average strength Fcr
and actual average strength results.
11
Chart 1.3 Flow Chart of Action towards Insufficiency
1.4.1 JUDGMENT
Project concrete person in charge will conduct routine inspections and testing based on
the requirements to confirm concrete quality.
Notice of Improvement (NOI) may be issued by project concrete person in charge if they
found any discrepancy during the inspection. They will contact the batching plant QC in
charge to do improvement and/or rectification to overcome the problems.
Non-Conformance Report (NCR) may be issued by project QC manager or SC JKT QC
Section if in any cases major critical discrepancy found or if batching plant cannot
improve or rectify NOI issued by project concrete person in charge.
1.4.2 TOLERANCE
For mix design composition and compressive strength, tolerance shall follow SC JKT
standard as mention on part 1.3.2.
For material specification and properties other than strength, allowable tolerance shall
be reviewed from previous numbers of test data. If several data are out of criteria, there
is still a chance to accept it. Acceptance number of conformity criteria shall be as below:
12
Table 1.3 Acceptance Number for Conformity Criteria. (Adapted from Singapore standard SS EN 206-1:2009)
Number of Test Acceptance Numbers
Results (of insufficient results)
1-2 0
3-4 1
5-7 2
8-12 3
13-19 5
20-31 7
32-49 10
50-79 14
80-100 21
1.4.3 ACTIONS
The following actions shall be taken in the event of non-conformity:
If the non-conformity is confirmed, in example by retesting, take corrective actions
including a management review or relevant production control procedure.
Where there is confirmed non-conformity with the specification that was not obvious at
delivery, give notice to concrete supplier in order to avoid any consequential damage.
Record actions on the items above
13
2 CONCRETE RAW MATERIALS
14
4
2.1 BOTTOM LINE REQUIREMENTS
15
No Material Check Items Requirements
CHEMICAL REQUIREMENTS
SiO2+Al2O3+Fe2O3 (min %) 70
SO3 (max %) 5
Moisture Content (max %) 6
Loss on Ignition (max %) 3
Equivalent Alkalies, as Na2O, etc. (max %) 1.5
(SNI 03-2460-1991)
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
Specific Surface* (test required for
FLY ASH
adjustment)
4
Finesess (max %) 34
Strength Activity Index
7 days (min %) -
28 days (min %) 75
Water Req. (max %) 105
Autoclave expansion (max %) 0.8
Uniformity Requirements
Desity (max variation %) 5
5
CHEMICAL REQUIREMENTS
Chloride Cl, ppm
Pre-stressed concrete/bridges 500
(SNI 7974:2013)
5 metals
Sulfate as SO4, ppm 3000
Alkalies as (Na2O+0,658K2O), ppm 600
Total solids, ppm 50000
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS Potable, no smell,
no color
DOSAGE
Trial Result Slump & Strength
for designated
dosage shall be
confirm through
ADMIXTURE
16
2.2 MATERIAL SOURCES
Bangka/Belitung sand quarry is Located in Bangka & Belitung Island, east of Sumatra. The
sand is get from ex- tin mining. Color of materials is white, with not so much organic
content. It is recommended to use due to good record of projects performance using this
sand. Cracks are less appears comparing to other sand used.
Table 2.1Material Characteristic of Bangka/Belitung San
Sample Source (non-washed sand)
Batching Plan Adhimix Jayamix Pionir PAP PAP
T. Abang Kb. Nanas Kasa Bangka Belitung
Specific Gravity
Dry 2.53 2.53 2.56 2.58 2.57
SSD 2.56 2.57 2.59 2.62 2.60
Water Absorption, % 1.16 1.41 1.00 1.26 0.99
Finesses Modulus (FM) 2.75 3.13 2.85 2.43 2.89
Material Finer than - - - 4.66 2.30
No.200, %
Testing Lab.: Shimizu Institute; Sampling: Shimizu Corp. JKT;
In addition, one of quarry in Bangka is producing washed sand, with more bright color
and less of organic content. This sand quality is very excellent and compatible to use for
high-strength concrete. Below are comparisons between the two sands according to
characteristic:
Items Non-Washed Washed
Appearances
Specific Gravity
Dry 2.58 2.60
SSD 2.62 2.62
Water Absorption, % 1.26 0.72
Finesses Modulus (FM) 2.43 2.77
Material Finer than No.200, % 4.66 3.41
Testing Lab.: Shimizu Institute; Sampling: Shimizu Corp. JKT; Source: PAP Tanjung Priok Stockyard
17
b) Lampung
Lampung sand quarry is Located in Sumatra Island. Color of materials is dark grey. This
material usually use for retail housing project and not recommended to use on structural
ready mix concrete because of suspected to have unacceptable organic impurities. So far,
we have no experience on using Lampung Sand for our concrete. However, from Shimizu
institute test results below, material characteristic are still acceptable to be use.
Table 2.2 Material Characteristic Lampung Sand
Specific Gravity
Dry 2.56
SSD 2.59
Water Absorption, % 0.98
Finesses Modulus (FM) 2.00
Material Finer than No.200, % 3.97
Testing Lab.: Shimizu Institute; Sampling: Shimizu Corp. JKT; Source: PAP Tanjung Priok Stockyard
c) Pontianak
Pontianak sand quarry is Located in Kalimantan Island. The sand is get from the
downstream of Kapuas River. Color of materials is brown. Judging from its material
characteristic, this sand is averagely good. Water absorption is not too high, still below
2.5% and clay content is very low, nearly in same quality with Bangka/Belitung Sand.
Table 2.3Material Characteristic of Pontianak Sand
Specific Gravity
Dry 2.65
SSD 2.66
Water Absorption, % 0.50
Finesses Modulus (FM) 2.28
Material Finer than No.200, % 1.40
Testing Lab.: University of Indonesia; Sampling: Shimizu Corp. JKT; Source: Torsina Pulogadung Stockyard
18
d) Ketapang
Ketapang sand quarry is Located in Kalimantan Island. The sand is get from downstream
area of Pawan River. Color of materials is light white, almost similar with
Bangka/Belitung. The materials looks clean, however it contains above 4% material finer
than no.200 sieve. If this material could improve the content of material finer than sieve
no.200, then it is recommended to use.
e) Cimalaka
Cimalaka sand quarry is Located in west java area. The sand is get from Tampomas
Mountain. Color of materials is dark brown. Cimalaka sand is not natural sand, it
produced from crushed stone. Texture of materials is rough.
This material is not recommended to use due to high water absorption characteristic.
Especially in wide surface casting area such as slabs or walls, it is better to avoid using
Cimalaka Sand because the cracks are tent to occur.
19
Table 2.5 Material Characteristic of Cimalaka Sand
Supplier Adhimix Torsina Torsina
Batching Plan Dawuan Cibatu Kalijati
Specific Gravity S1 S2 S1 S2 S1 S2
Dry 2.35 2.40 2.45 2.46 2.33 2.31
SSD 2.49 2.52 2.56 2.56 2.48 2.47
Water Absorption, % 6.00 5.23 4.45 4.10 6.47 6.85
Finesses Modulus (FM) 3.72 3.39 3.12 3.31 3.46 3.52
Material Finer than - - - - - -
No.200, %
Testing Lab.: Shimizu Institute; Sampling: Shimizu Corp. JKT;
f) Boyolali
Boyolali sand quarry is Located in Central Java Area. The sand is get from old
sedimentation of Merapi Mountain explosion. Color of materials is almost black. Good
sand are found after more than 5m depth excavation. Top layer sand is mixed with soil.
This kind of material are not recommended to use.
Table 2.6 Material Characteristic of Boyolali Sand
Specific Gravity
Dry 2.20
SSD 2.24
Water Absorption, % 1.40
Clay
Clay Lumps, % 2.50
Finer than No.200, % -
Finesses Modulus (FM) 2.48
Testing Lab.: Universitas Diponegoro; Sampling: Shimizu Corp. JKT
g) Weleri
20
Figure 2.8 Weleri sand stone and crusher on quarry
Weleri sand quarry is Located in Central Java area. The sand is get from crushed dense
sand stone. Color of materials is almost black. This kind of material are not recommended
to use.
Table 2.7 Material Characteristic of Weleri Sand
Specific Gravity
Dry 2.48
SSD 2.52
Water Absorption, % 1.10
Clay
Clay Lumps, % 3.75
Finer than No.200, % -
Finesses Modulus (FM) 2.39
Testing Lab.: Universitas Diponegoro; Sampling: Shimizu Corp. JKT
21
2.2.2 Coarse Aggregate
a) Rumpin
Rumpin is Located in south of Jakarta area. The stone is get from Sindur Mountain. In
Rumpin area, there are many stone quarries located nearby. Nevertheless, the
characteristic are varies within different area. Some part of mountain produced light
coarse aggregates which may be harmful for concrete while some others are producing
good quality of material. Below are detail explanations for some quarries that supply
coarse aggregates to concrete ready mix suppliers.
22
¾ Pion Quarry Nusantara
General Notice:
Pion quarry belongs to PT SCG Jaya Ready-Mix or Jayamix Beton. Pion’s aggregates,
at the time of quarry visit, are having problems with its grading. Due to broken cone
crushers, the produce aggregates with some rounded and flaky shapes which is not
good for concrete. The size is also disturbed. Some stones are beyond the maximum
size of 25mm. There is no water washing in the process of crushing, therefore the
aggregates are dusty.
However, material properties are quite good and acceptable. If they can improve
grading problems, materials from this quarry are recommended to use.
Table 2.8 Material Characteristic of Pion Sand from Quarry
Specific Gravity
Dry 2.58
SSD 2.63
Water Absorption, % 1,87
Testing Lab.: Shimizu Institute Lab, Tokyo; Sampling: Shimizu Corp. from quarry
¾ Kusumo
23
General Notice
Kusumo’s aggregates are having problems with its grading. The size is disturbed due
to inappropriate usage of screen mesh. Some stones are beyond the maximum size
of 25mm. There is no water washing in the process of crushing, therefore the
aggregates are dusty.
However, the stone was in good quality. There is no porous on the surface which is
good to prevent shrinkage behavior. If they can improve grading problems and material
cleanliness, materials from this quarry are recommended to use.
Table 2.9 Material Characteristic of Kusumo Aggregate
Specific Gravity
Dry 2.56
SSD 2.62
Water Absorption, % 2.28
Testing Lab.: Shimizu Institute Lab, Tokyo; Sampling: Shimizu Corp. from quarry
Figure 2.14 (Left)Porous surface of aggregate; (Right) Screen mesh, size 30mm by 30mm for maximum
aggregate size 25mm
General Notice:
BGM’s aggregates, at the time of quarry visit, are having problems with its grading.
The size is disturbed due to inappropriate usage of screen mesh. Some stones are
beyond the maximum size of 25mm because the screen size was 35mm by 35mm.
There is no water washing in the process of crushing, therefore the aggregates are
dusty. In addition, almost same case with Pion’s, the stone have porous surface
24
which may lead to high water absorption that may be harmful for concrete
shrinkage behavior. Materials from this quarry are not recommended to use.
Table 2.10 Material Characteristic of BGM Coarse
Specific Gravity
Dry 2.48
SSD 2.56
Water Absorption, % 3.24
Testing Lab.: Shimizu Institute Lab, Tokyo; Sampling: Shimizu Corp from quarry.
¾ Sudamanik
General Notice:
Sudamanik aggregates are having the best quality at grading in Rumpin area. The
size is very uniform. This was usually used for high strength concrete in Jakarta area.
Unit price is about 10% higher than aggregates from other quarries.
However, Just like other quarries surrounds, there is no water washing in the
process of crushing, therefore the aggregates are dusty. Since the location of
mountain just besides BGM’s, the stone also have porous surface which may lead to
high water absorption that may be harmful for concrete shrinkage behavior. If they
can improve cleanliness, it is recommended to use.
Table 2.11 Material Characteristic of Sudamanik Course
Specific Gravity
Dry 2.50
SSD 2.58
Water Absorption, % 3.08
Testing Lab.: Shimizu Institute Lab, Tokyo; Sampling: Shimizu Corp.from quarry
b) Purwakarta
Purwakarta is Located in east of Jakarta area. In Purwakarta area, there are many stone
quarries located nearby. Generally, aggregates come from this area are not better than
Rumpin due to very high water absorption characteristic and some light aggregates.
25
Surface of aggregates are porous. This condition often leads to concrete cracking in some
of our projects at industrial estate where all the concrete suppliers get coarse aggregate
from Purwakarta area. Below are detail explanations for some quarries that supply coarse
aggregates to concrete ready mix suppliers.
¾ BCA Quarry
Figure 2.17 Visual appearances of BCA’s produced coarse aggregate, picture taken in Adhimix Dawuan Plant
General Notice:
As seen on the picture above, the stone appearances are porous and dusty. Some
flaky shapes are found. However, material characteristic are acceptable so it is ok
to use this materials.
Table 2.12 Material Characteristic of BCA Course
Specific Sample 1 Sample 2 Sample 1 Sample 2
Gravity Adhimix Adhimix Pionir Pionir
Dawuan Dawuan Karawang Karawang
Dry 2.51 2.52 2.49 2.46
SSD 2.59 2.60 2.56 2.54
Water Absorption, % 3.39 3.15 3.08 3.06
Testing Lab.: Shimizu Institute Lab, Tokyo; Sampling: Shimizu Corp.
26
¾ MSS Quarry
Figure 2.18 Visual appearances of MSS’s produced coarse aggregate, picture taken in MSS Quarry
General Notice:
As seen on the picture above, gradation of coarse aggregate seems good. Color also
uniformly grey, no light brown colors appear. However, the have some flaky shape
in some part.
Table 2.13 Material Characteristic of MSS Course
Specific Gravity
Dry 2.41
SSD 2.47
Water Absorption, % 2.62
Testing Lab.: University of Indonesia, Jakarta; Sampling: Shimizu Corp. from quarry
¾ Cibogo
Figure 2.19 Visual appearance of Cibogo Quarry (Left) Aggregate varies in colors, light browns are light
aggregates’ color; (Right) porous surface of aggregate
General Notice:
As seen on the picture above, the stone appearances are dusty and porous. Size
distribution is also not good. Some parts are too small and some others are too big.
Flaky shapes are found. Light brown colors that usually indicate light weight
aggregates are appear. Test results from samples also shown that specific gravity of
dry condition is less than required 2,5. Water absorptions are far over 4%. This
aggregate is very not recommended to use because it may lead to major shrinkage
behavior or even may affected structural strength.
Table 2.14 Material Characteristic of MSS Coarse
Specific Gravity Sample 1 Sample 2
Dry 2.29 2.30
SSD 2.44 2.44
Water Absorption, % 6.19 6.08
Testing Lab.: Shimizu Institute Lab, Tokyo; Sampling: Shimizu Corp.
27
c) Jepara
Jepara is Located in north of Semarang area. Most of batching plant around kudus coarse
aggregate materials supplied by PT Calvari Abadi which located in Jepara. They have 2
crushers and produce 2 sizes of aggregates. First size distribution is from 5mm-10mm
which they called screening and the other one is from 10mm-20mm which called split
and generally used for concrete production. Screen mesh size for split production was
1”x1” square.
Figure 2.21 Screening material of 5mm-10mm and coarse aggregate material of 10mm-20mm
Generally, aggregates come from this area are very dusty and dirty. Many small particles
are inside the aggregates. Stones are coming from land area below farming field, so it is
mostly contaminated by soil. There are also many rounded shapes stones passes the
screen mesh.
Figure 2.22 Location of stone source for coarse aggregate production in Jepara
Particularly, dirty condition will somehow change the sand/aggregate ratio on the mixing
design which will lead to high possibilities of cracks.
28
Table 2.15 Material Characteristic of Jepara Course
Specific Gravity Quarry Batching
Plant
Dry 2.73 2.73
SSD 2.77 2.75
Water Absorption, % 1.30 1.20
Testing Lab.: Diponegoro University; Sampling: Shimizu Corp.
For Jakarta to West Java Region, all fly ash supplied and produce by Suralaya Power Plant.
Located in the very west of Java Island, this power plant received coals from Sumatra and
Kalimantan Island. Coals from Sumatra are better in quality because it is older than the
one from Kalimantan. It has 7 chimneys as shown at the pictures below.
All the produced fly ash from 7 chimneys is stored in 2 big silos. They have ash catcher at
the top of chimneys and the fly ash will brought down and shot to silos through pipes.
Every fly ash suppliers take the material from the silo and delivered to concrete batching
plants in all over Jakarta and West Java region.
29
Figure 2.25 Silos of fly ash
b) Material Characteristic
Fly ash from Suralaya power plant is classified as class F according to ASTM C618. The
minimum content of total silica as SiO2, Aluminum as Al2O3 and Ferro as FE2O3 is 70%.
Below are summary of test result conducted by fly ash suppliers each month.
Table 2.16 Test result summary from fly ash suppliers
Equivalent
Sio2+AL2O3 Moisture Loos on
Concrete SO3 Alkalies, as
No Test Date +Fe2O3 Content Ignition
Supplier Na2O ect
(min 70%) (max 5%) (max 6%) (max 3%) (max 1,5%)
1 Adhimix 6/5/2015 91.66 0.15 0.53 0.62 -
2 Jayamix 3/3/2015 79.26 1.1 0.45 1.24 4.1
3 Jayamix 2/16/2015 84.84 0.46 - 1.15 1.3
4 Pionir 6/1/2015 78.24 0.43 0.48 0.49 0.86
5 Pionir 4/21/2015 81.92 0.54 0.4 0.69 <0,01
6 Pionir 7/18/2014 84.86 0.33 0.56 1.27 1.77
7 Pionir 8/13/2014 77.4 1.08 0.36 0.32 2.45
8 Pionir 9/15/2014 79 0.59 0.44 1.38 0.74
9 Pionir 10/17/2014 86.87 0.33 0.34 2.14 0.75
10 Pionir 11/19/2014 76.8 0.56 0.36 0.58 3.13
11 Pionir 12/15/2014 84.17 0.55 0.52 0.77 2.23
12 Pionir 1/23/2015 74.39 0.62 0.34 0.45 1.5
Karya
13 Beton 1/23/2015 74.39 0.62 0.34 0.45 1.5
30
3 CONCRETE PRODUCTION CONTROL
31
3.1 BOTTOM LINE REQUIREMENT OF BATCHING PLANT FACILITIES
Surface Moisture
2 Flask; Glass or non-corrosive metal. Scale
pycnometer increment 0.5ml or less. Volume capacity
shall be 2-3 times sample volume.
SIEVE ANALYSIS
Coarse Aggregate
Sieve Number
Fine Aggregate
Sieve Number
32
No Facilities Check Items Requirements
CLAY CONTENT
Balance Sensitivity 0.1% of total mass
Shall be calibrated once in 6 months
Containers Anti-rust material
Drying Oven Ventilated oven. Capable to maintain
temperature 110±5oC.
If use microwave oven, container shall be
non-metallic material
Relative Density (Specific
Gravity)
Balance Accurate to 0.05kg
Shall be calibrated once in 6 months
Tamping Rod Dia.16mm, Length 600mm
Measure Cylindrical metal container
Scoop Convenience with aggregates size
Plate Glass 6mm Thick, 25mm larger than measure
diameter
TESTING TOOLS & EQUIPMENT
WATER ABSORBTION
2
Balance Sensitivity 0.1gr or less,
capacity 1kg or more
Shall be calibrated once in 6 months
Pycnometer/Flask Capacity ±100mm3, 50% more than samples
volume
Mold & Tamper Made of steel, Thickness 0.8mm, Inner top
dia. 40±3mm, Inner bot dia. 90±3mm,
Height 75±3mm
SLUMP TEST
Cone
33
No Facilities Check Items Requirements
TEMPERATURE
Thermometer Scale readable to 0.5oC increment throughout
a range of 0-50oC
Shall be calibrated annually
SAMPLING
Cylinder
TESTING TOOLS & EQUIPMENT
35
3.2 BOTTOM LINE REQUIREMENT OF BATCHING PLANT PROCESS
2
WATER ABSORBTION
Coarse Aggregate Comply with specification mention on '(BP)Raw
Material' section;
Frequency: once a month;
36
Requirements
No Process Check Items
SAMPLING
Procedure The elapsed time shall not be exceed 15min after
obtain the first & final portions of sample
Cylinder Numbers 2 samples min for each purpose of testing. (i.e. 2
for 7 days, 2 for 28 days, 2 for spare, etc.) for one
set of samples
AFTER BATCHING
37
3.3 BATCHING PLANT REFERENCES
Figure 3.1 Adhimix Tanah Abang Plant Location Map & Condition
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 6365 m2
Material Storage Area 2000 m2
Production Capacity 80 m3/hour
Number of Truck Mixer 24 Trucks
Mixing Type Wet
Mixer Batch Capacity 3,5 m3/batch
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: PLTU Suralaya
Supplier: Sinar Fajar Utama
Coarse Aggregate Location: Rumpin – Bogor
Supplier: BGM, BSM, Musika
Fine Aggregate Location: Bangka, Belitung
Supplier: Jabel, KTP, Irpau
38
Previous Shimizu Projects Experiences
Project Year
Shimizu-Total, Jo Menara Astra 2014-present
Shimizu-Total, Jo MNC Media 2014-present
Quality Notice
o Concrete Segregation
Concrete segregation may lead to honeycombs and cracking problems of the final
product. The occurrence of problems is caused by several factors. Below are
probable causes and action taken on mentioned batching plant to overcome
problems.
No. Problems Action Taken
1 Inappropriate grading of both Control material grading with
coarse and fine aggregate size routine sieve analysis check
2 Insufficiently excess water on
the mixing:
x There is water standing x Do reverse spin of mixer
on the agitating truck truck before loading to take
mixer before the fresh out standing water
concrete pour inside
x Rain water comes to x Put cover on truck mixer
while deliver to site
3 Inadequate time on mixing Control mixing time as per our
(too short or too long) requirement; 1,5 minutes/m3
and another additional 0,5
minutes for every m3 addition
Figure 3.3 Condition of Admixture Dispenser & Concrete Long Setting on Slab in Shimizu Project
39
No Problems Action Taken
1 Technical problems on Conduct periodic inspection of
batching equipment admixture dispenser w/ supplier
b) Adhimix Taman Anggrek Plant
Located on Jl.Orchid Raya No.1 Tanjung Duren Grogol Jakarta Barat.
Figure 3.4 Adhimix Taman Anggrek Plant Location Map & Condition
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 6000 m2
Material Storage Area 1200 m2
Production Capacity 50 m3/hour (Dry)
70 m3/hour (Wet)
Number of Truck Mixer 25 trucks
Mixing Type Dry and Wet
Mixer Batch Capacity 3,5 m3/batch (Dry) 2,5 m3/batch(Wet)
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: PLTU Suralaya
Supplier: Sinar Fajar Utama
Coarse Aggregate Location: Rumpin – Bogor
Supplier: BGM
Fine Aggregate Location: Bangka, Belitung
Supplier: Jabel, KTP, Irpau
40
Previous Shimizu Projects Experiences
Project Year
Toto New Office 2015-present
Quality Notice
o Concrete Segregation
As in Adhimix Tanah Abang Plant, Taman Anggrek Plant also suffers concrete
segregation problems. Please refer to previous section for detail explanation.
Figure 3.6 Condition of Material Bins & Stockpiles without Appropriate Separation
Mixed material type and size may affect the mix proportion, such as S/A ratio,
which may lead to concrete segregations, cracking and other problems.
No Problems Action Taken
1 Weighing bin separation Improve the bin separator to the
(Natural sands and M Sands) expected height, prevent
is not high enough, material material intermingled.
could be intermingled during
loading process (dry mix bin)
41
c) Adhimix Lenteng Agung Plant
Located on Jalan Raya Lenteng Agung No.50 Lenteng Agung,Jagakarsa, Jakarta Selatan.
Figure 3.7 Adhimix Lenteng Agung Plant Location Map & Condition
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 9000 m2
Material Storage Area 10.000 m2
Production Capacity 120 m3/hour
Number of Truck Mixer 29 trucks
Mixing Type Dry and Wet
Mixer Batch Capacity 2,33 m3/batch
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: PLTU Suralaya
Supplier: Sinar Fajar Utama
Coarse Aggregate Location: Rumpin – Bogor
Supplier: BGM
Fine Aggregate Location: Bangka, Belitung
Supplier: Jabel, KTP, Irpau
42
Quality Notice
o Over Dosage of Admixture
Figure 3.8 Long Setting on Column in Shimizu Project Supplied by Adhimix Lenteng Agung
Over addition of admixture may cause concrete long setting. In this case, there
are several problems occurs on batching plant as below.
No Problems Action Taken
1 Admixture weighing by Establish fully computerized
manual system. Human error batching system, including
cause big variation. addition of admixture, eliminate
human error.
2 Miss-conversion of admixture Provide dosage table together
dosage from weight to with admixture supplier on
volume batching plant to easy checking
during batching time.
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 12.500 m2
Material Storage Area 2800 m2
Production Capacity 100 m3/hour
Number of Truck Mixer 20 trucks
Mixing Type Wet system
Mixer Batch Capacity 3m3/batch
43
Laboratory Facilities Information
Compressive Test Machine 1 unit
Sieve Shaker 1 unit
Laboratory balance 1 unit
Pycnometers, cone & stick 1 unit
Slump cone & stick 3 unit
Cylinder mold 30 unit
Beam mold -
Weight scale 50 kg 1 unit
Speedy moisture content 1 unit
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: PLTU Suralaya
Supplier: Sinar Fajar Utama
Coarse Aggregate Location: Purwakarta
Supplier: BCA
Fine Aggregate Location: Cimalaka
Supplier: RDR
Quality Notice
o Raw Material Issues
Raw Material problems may lead to concrete durability and performance, such as
concrete shrinkage. Based on material test result, below are some problems on
raw material from sources that used by Adhimix Cibitung.
44
No Problems Action Taken
1 High water absorption No action has been taken.
materials. Based on shimizu However, for industrial park
institute test result, sand are area, this batching plant is not
above 5% and coarse allowed to cast wide surface
aggregate are above 3%. area such as slab and wall
because shrinkage cracks will
occur.
If there is no other option, it is
suggested to select raw material
from another sources such as
Bangka/Belitung with some
impact on concrete price.
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 15.000 m2
Material Storage Area 13.500 m3
Production Capacity 80 m3/hour
Number of Truck Mixer 26 trucks
Mixing Type Wet
Mixer Batch Capacity 2 m3/batch
45
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: PLTU Suralaya
Supplier: Sinar Fajar Utama
Coarse Aggregate Location: Purwakarta
Supplier: BCA
Fine Aggregate Location: Cimalaka
Supplier: RDR
Quality Notice
o Separation on Material Stock & Bins
Figure 3.11 Condition of Material Bins & Stockpiles without Appropriate Separation
Mixed material type and size may affect the mix proportion, such as S/A ratio,
which may lead to concrete segregations, cracking and other problems.
No Problems Action Taken
1 Weighing bin separation is Improve the bin separator to the
not high enough, material expected height, prevent
could be mixed during material mixed.
loading process (dry mix bin)
46
No separation between Provide the wall separation
2 coarse aggregate stock pile. between material stockpiles.
Contamination may occur.
Raw Material problems may lead to concrete durability and performance, such as
concrete shrinkage. Below are some problems on raw material that found in
Adhimix Dawuan plant.
No Problems Action Taken
1 Inappropriate grading of both Control material grading with
coarse and fine aggregate routine sieve analysis check
size.
2 High water absorption No action has been taken.
materials. Based on shimizu However, for industrial park
institute test result, sand are area, this batching plant is not
above 5% and coarse allowed to cast wide surface
aggregate are above 3%. area such as slab and wall
because shrinkage cracks will
occur.
If there is no other option, it is
suggested to select raw material
from another sources such as
Bangka/Belitung with some
impact on concrete price.
47
3.3.4 Pionir in Jakarta Area
a) Pionir Kasablanka Plant
Located on Jalan Kasablanka, Jakarta.
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 20000 m2
Material Storage Area 500 m2
Production Capacity 150 m3/hour
Number of Truck Mixer 35 trucks
Mixing Type Wet
Mixer Batch Capacity 2 m3/batch
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: Suralaya
Supplier: Sinar Fajar Utama
Coarse Aggregate Location: Rumpin/Purwakarta
Supplier: Tarabatu/MSS
Fine Aggregate Location: Belitung/Ketapang
Supplier: KTP, PAP
48
Quality Notice
o Separation on Material Stock & Bins
Mixed material type and size may affect the mix proportion, such as S/A ratio,
which may lead to concrete segregations, cracking and other problems.
No Problems Action Taken
1 No separation between Provide the wall separation
coarse aggregate stock pile. between material stockpiles.
Contamination may occur.
49
o Fly Ash Material Issues
Figure 3.16 Microscopic Image of Fly Ash Material Taken in Pionir Kasablanka Plant
Unstable condition of fly ash material will affect concrete quality and workability,
as explained in below table.
No Problems Action Taken
1 Unstable condition of fly ash, Avoid using fly ash in concrete
particle shape was flaky mix design due to unstable
instead of round. Sediment quality.
test results are beyond If there is no other option, do
tolerance. (see section 6.2-C simple fly ash sediment check
Fly Ash) on trial mix time to ensure its
performance in relation to
concrete workability and slump
loss. (see test method reference
on section 6.2-C Fly Ash)
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 10.000 m2
Material Storage Area 400 m2
Production Capacity 90 m3/hour
Number of Truck Mixer 22 trucks
Mixing Type Wet
Mixer Batch Capacity 1,2 m3/batch
50
Laboratory Facilities Information
Compressive Test Machine 1 unit
Sieve Shaker 1 unit
Balance 50 kg 1 unit
Glass scale 1 unit
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: Suralaya
Supplier: Sinar Fajar Utama
Coarse Aggregate Location: Rumpin/Purwakarta
Supplier: Tarabatu/MSS
Fine Aggregate Location: Belitung/Ketapang
Supplier: KTP, PAP
Quality Notice
In general, quality notices are very similar to Kasablanka plant, from mix design to raw
material issued. However, for fly ash condition, Sudirman plant is the worst from all. It
is strictly suggested to not use this plant for fly ash concrete. Below is comparison of
microscopic images between fly ash taken on Sudirman plant with other plant.
51
3.3.5 Pionir Outside Jakarta Area
a) Pionir Karawang Plant
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 7200 m2
Material Storage Area 4300 m2
Production Capacity 60 m3/hour
Number of Truck Mixer 18 unit
Mixing Type Dry system
Mixer Batch Capacity 3 m3/batch
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: Suralaya
Supplier: Sinar Fajar Utama
Coarse Aggregate Location: Purwakarta
Supplier: MSS
Fine Aggregate Location: Cimalaka
Supplier: Sherindo
52
Quality Notice
o Raw Material Issues
Like Adhimix Dawuan Plant, this plant also get raw material from around
Purwakrta & Cimalaka area. The problems are also very similar. High water
absorption characteristic leads to concrete cracking in several projects done such
as P&G, Miura and KAO. Detail explanation regarding this issue will be elaborated
on next chapter.
b) Pionir Kudus Plant
Located on Jl. Lingkar Kaliwungu Km 6, Kudus, Jateng.
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 7.000 m2
Material Storage Area 3000 m2
Production Capacity 90 m3/hour
Number of Truck Mixer 22 trucks
Mixing Type Wet
Mixer Batch Capacity 1,5 m3/batch
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: Tanjung Jati
Supplier:
Coarse Aggregate Location: Jepara
Supplier: Calvari
Fine Aggregate Location: Rembang, Sluke
Supplier:
53
Previous Shimizu Projects Experiences
Project Year
SAMI Jepara 2014 – 2015
Quality Notice
o Raw Material Issues
Figure 3.21 Bad Coarse Aggregate Grading & shapes; High Clay Content Sand
Raw Material problems may lead to concrete durability and performance, such as
concrete shrinkage or even structural strength. As seen on the pictures above,
coarse aggregate appearance is not so good. Many rounded shapes found and the
size grading is bad. In addition, judging from the color, fine aggregate seems to
have intolerable silt/clay content. Below are some problems on raw material that
found in Pionir Kudus Plant.
No Problems Action Taken
1 Coarse Aggregate:
At the time of Shimizu Do washing on truck at the time
institute investigation to of delivery material to batching
plant, checking result for plant before unloading.
material finer than sieve
no.200 is more than 20%
2 Fine Aggregate:
Current usage of rembang The sand cannot be use to cast
sand, silt content is over 11% wide surface area of concrete
with water absorption more such as slab and wall.
than 4%
Figure 3.22 Karya Beton Antasari Plant Location Map & Condition
54
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: Suralaya
Supplier: Sinar Fajar Utama
Coarse Aggregate Location: Rumpin
Supplier: Sidomanik, Kusumo
Fine Aggregate Location: Bangka/Belitung
Supplier: PAP
Quality Notice
o Moisture Content Adjustment
Karya Beton Antasari Plant using speedy to determined daily moisture content for
water adjustment. However, in calculating water adjustment, they directly use MC
from speedy test result. This is not a correct way. Understand that speedy test
method is used to measure total moisture content whereas free moisture content
are needed to do water adjustment. Instead of directly using MC from speedy test
result, it is required to deduct the measured value with material water absorption
to get free moisture content (FMC). Only after that, the value may use to do water
adjustment calculation. Please find below explanation.
Figure 3.23 Karya Beton Antasari Plant Location Map & Condition
55
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 5.000 m2
Material Storage Area 1.500 m2
Production Capacity 48 m3/hour
Number of Truck Mixer 15 nos
Mixing Type Dry
Mixer Batch Capacity 6 m3/batch
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: Suralaya
Supplier: Sinar Fajar Utama
Coarse Aggregate Location: Purwakarta
Supplier: BCA
Fine Aggregate Location: Bangka/Belitung
Supplier: PAP
Quality Notice
Generally, there are no technical problems on concrete final product result from
Karya Beton Klari Plant. Raw materials used are considered acceptable. However, in
batching process, this batching plant still needs to improve. Below are some notes
regarding Karya Beton Klari Plant.
No Problems Actions
1 (Identical Karya Beton Conduct technical meeting with
problem) plant manager, assign Shimizu
Water adjustment using total PIC on batching plant to monitor
moisture (TMC) directly from the batching process.
speedy test result.
2 Traceability for batch record To write manually mixer truck
is bad, no mixer truck no. number in batching record.
written in batch record For further improvement,
batching plant shall provide a
system that is able to record
truck mixer number on batching
record.
56
3.3.8 Torsina Redikon in Jakarta Area
a) Torsina Pulogadung Plant
Located on Kawasan Industri Pulogadung, Jl Rawa Sumur IV Bl BB/9 A-B Kawasan Industri
Pulogadung, Jatinegara, Cakung.
Quality Notice
No recent projects done using this batching plant.
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: Suralaya
Supplier: Sinar Fajar Utama
Coarse Aggregate Location: Cibogo
Supplier: -
Fine Aggregate Location: Cimalaka
Supplier: -
57
Quality Notice
o Raw Materials
Similar with other batching plant located in west java area, the most critical
problem is coming from raw material quality. High water absorption for both fine
and coarse aggregates may harmful to concrete, especially on its resistant to
shrinkage cracks. Fine aggregates water absorptions are reaching above 4% and
coarse aggregates above 6%. Beside water absorption issue, coarse aggregate
specific gravity also have some kind of problems for its value only 2,3 on dry
condition which below our standard (min. 2,5 on dry condition). Consider to find
other material sources for future projects to prevent previous cracking problem.
o Batching Process
Note that Cibatu plant is a small supporting plant with no proper batching
process. Batching system is manual, no batching records are provided. For
material weighing before loading, this plant only provided one bins for fine and
coarse aggregate with manual control. It is really necessary to put a PIC of
concrete from Shimizu to supervise batching process in this plant.
Figure 3.26 Loader put in aggregates into bin, weight is manually control on the sign board (circle marked)
58
Material Sources
Cement Location: Cibinong
Supplier: Indocement
Fly Ash Location: Suralaya
Supplier: Sinar Fajar Utama
Coarse Aggregate Location: Cibogo
Supplier: -
Fine Aggregate Location: Cimalaka
Supplier: -
Quality Notice
Similar with other batching plant located in west java area, the most critical problem
is coming from raw material quality. High water absorption for fine aggregates, which
reach above 6%, may be harmful to concrete, especially on its resistant to shrinkage
cracks.
Batching process is better than Cibatu plant. Semi-Computerized system already
applied.
Figure 3.28 SCG-Jayamix Kebon Nanas Plant Location Map & Condition
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 12,000m2
Material Storage Area 2.072 m2
Production Capacity 105 m3/hour
Number of Truck Mixer 35 trucks
Mixing Type Dry
Mixer Batch Capacity 7 m3/batch
59
Laboratory Facilities Information
Compressive Test Machine 2 unit
Sieve Shaker 1 unit
Oven dry 1 unit
Laboratory balance 3 unit
Balance 50 kg 1 unit
Slump cone and stick 8 set
Cylinder mold 50 pcs
Digital thermometer 2 unit
Material Sources
Cement Location: …
Supplier: Gresik, Jawa
Fly Ash Location: Suralaya
Supplier: …
Coarse Aggregate Location: Rumpin
Supplier: Kusumo, Pion
Fine Aggregate Location: Bangka/Belitung
Supplier: PAP
Quality Notice
Generally, there are no technical problems on concrete final product result from SCG-
Jayamix Kebon Nanas Plant. Raw materials used are considered acceptable. Batching
process and facilities are also in an acceptable condition.
60
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 4,000m2
Material Storage Area 750 m2
Production Capacity 70 m3/hour
Number of Truck Mixer 18 trucks
Mixing Type Dry
Mixer Batch Capacity 7 m3/batch
Material Sources
Cement Location:
Supplier: Gresik, Jawa
Fly Ash Location: Suralaya
Supplier:
Coarse Aggregate Location: Rumpin
Supplier: Kusumo, Pion
Fine Aggregate Location: Bangka/Belitung
Supplier: PAP
Quality Notice
Generally, there is no problem in material selection. However, Toto project has suffer
early setting of concrete from this batching plant. When the designated 8 hours
setting time concrete was ordered for bore pile casting, it already began to set on the
3rd hour. Based on investigation results, this problem is coming from inappropriate
amount of admixture added while mixing concrete.
The scale of admixture dispenser is not accurate, so addition of admixture is not
accurate to mix design. After it was observed, they did the calibration together with
admixture’s company. Currently, the problem is solved. If future project have any
intention to use this batching plant, it is compulsory to crosscheck all the batching
facilities condition and calibration.
61
3.3.12 SCG-Jayamix Outside Jakarta Area
a) Jayamix Kudus
Located on Jalan Lingkar selatan, Kudus, West java.
Production Information
Batching Plant Area 5,500m2
Material Storage Area 1,500 m2
Production Capacity 21-28 m3/hour
Number of Truck Mixer 7 trucks
Mixing Type Dry
Mixer Batch Capacity 3.5 m3/batch
Material Sources
Cement Location:
Supplier: Gresik, Jawa
Fly Ash Location: Tanjung Jati
Supplier:
Coarse Aggregate Location: Jepara
Supplier: Calvary
Fine Aggregate Location: Rembang, Sluke, Boyolali
Supplier:
Quality Notice
Similar to Pionir Kudus plant which located just in the neighborhood of Jayamix
Kudus, main problems are in raw material quality. Both coarse and fine aggregate
cannot fulfil SC JKT bottom line requirement for slab crack prevention. Especially
sand, specific gravity is very low.
62
4 CONCRETE DESIGN
63
4.1 BOTTOM LINE REQUIREMENT
No. Items Requirements
1 Water Cement Ratio General < 65%
Around 28 MPa ~ 41%
Around 35 MPa ~ 48%
Around 42 MPa ~ 57%
2 Cement Content Min. 300 kg/m3
3 Water Content Max. 185 kg/m3
4 Sand Aggregate Ratio 45±3 %
5 Fine Aggregate No Manufactured sand
6 Coarse Aggregate Max. Size 25 mm
7 Admixture Designated admixture and setting time
shall be clearly mentioned
a) Water-Cement Ratio
Water-cement ratio and strength relationship is usually determined from established
relationship based on historical data and can be considered the single most significant
factor or determinant of concrete strength. Below is the graph of water-cement ratio
relation with strength from SNI 03-2834-2000 (Tata Cara Pembuatan Rencana Campuran
Beton Normal) that used for mix design purposes.
Figure 4.1 graph of water-cement ratio relation with strength from SNI 03-2834-2000
It is often then followed by trial mixes (initial test) carried out at concrete batching plant
to verify its performance conformity to specified requirements. Judgment of trial mix
shall be compared with Fcr instead of Fc to confirm the required over-design factor.
64
b) Aggregate Properties
There are two characteristic of aggregates have an important influence on the mix
proportions of concrete mixture because they affect the workability of the fresh
concrete. They are:
Particle size distribution (grading)
Nature of the aggregates (particle shape, surface texture, porosity)
To determine the above important factors of aggregates, below consideration shall be
counted:
The choice of the maximum size of aggregate is governed by the size, shape of the
reinforced concrete element, thickness of its section, the designed cover to
reinforcement and reinforcement spacing.
The choice of aggregate and its maximum size is also governed by the availability of
the choice aggregate material and its cost.
The uniformity of the grading of the aggregates is an important feature in the
process of designing concrete compositions. Different grading categories are
specified for coarse and fine aggregates.
c) Consistence & Water Content
This is one essential property of concrete when designing a concrete composition. Before
proceeding to design the mix proportions, the required consistence type and class must
be decided. Though some text books or the ACI 211.1 proposes suitable levels of slump
for different types of building structures construction, the most suitable consistence type
and class is best determined by the method of placing and expected difficulty of the
placement.
When the consistence type and class has been chosen, the first step now is to determine
the amount of mixing water required. It is important to note that different cement type
may require different levels of mixing water for a given consistence class and cement
content. PFA for example, do not require as much mixing water as Portland cement at
constant cement content.
d) Cement Type
The type of cementitious material or combinations is usually decided based on
specifications by the specifier. Further specifications relating to this may include any
minimum and or maximum cement content and maximum allowable water/cement ratio.
These parameters are basically required for the concrete composition to meet the
specified durability requirements. The objective is to arrive at cement content and mix
composition that is economical and yet easily producible to meet the desired
consistence, strength and other specified properties.
It is also important to note that different types of cement will have different effect on the
total heat of hydration of the concrete. Hence, when placing large quantities of concrete,
such as for mass concreting, in large pours in hot (especially tropical) weather it is
imperative to consider using a suitable cementitious material that will result in reduced
rate of hydration and thus reduced heat of hydration of the cement.
e) Admixture
Admixtures are basically classified into the following:
65
Water reducers (plasticizers) – retarding and non-retarding
High range water reducers (superplasticizers) – retarding and non-retarding
Accelerators – chloride based and non-chloride based
Air entraining agents
Waterproofing
Pumping aids
Shrinkage compensating or reducing
Where the concrete will contain embedded steel reinforcement, chloride based
admixtures are not allowed. When using a combination of more than one admixture of
similar or dissimilar brands, the compatibility of the combination must be checked by
seeking advice from the producer/supplier. The water contained in the admixture should
be considered as part of the mixing water content should the amount of admixture
contribute to the water/cement ratio by 0.01 and more.
Stage 1
Deals with determining the water/cement ratio for the required or specified target mean
strength from an established water/cement ratio-compressive strength relationship.
Stage 2
Determining the free water content from a table based on known aggregate type and
slump range.
Stage 3
Using the values obtained in stages 1 and 2, the cement content can be derived.
Stage 4
To determine the total aggregate content using density of fully compacted concrete
derived from a table using the free water content and assumed combined aggregate
specific gravity under SSD (saturated surface dry) condition.
Stage 5
Calculating the fine and coarse aggregate proportions by first determining the fine
aggregate proportion using known water/cement ratio and value of percentage passing
600 micron sieve
66
Figure 4.2 Graph of overdesign factor
Due to this condition, if the average cylinder strength is equal to the design strength, then
half of all the tested cylinders will fail to meet the strength requirements. These pours will be
rejected and replaced.
To overcome the variation on actual mixing concrete, some overdesign factors are required
to ensure the designated concrete could meet specified requirements. Statistically, based on
the above illustration, average strength shall be greater than design strength (f’c). By
increasing the required average strength (f’cr), the number of fail data objective to design
strength (f’c) may be reduced.
Average Required Strength is defined based on data variations of past concreting. The more
the variation (or deviation), the higher average is required. Based on ACI 318, f’cr shall be
defined as below listed:
67
Required average compressive strength when data are available to
establish a standard deviation
N/mm2 N/mm2
f'c < 35
f'c = over 35
21 to 35 f'c + 8.5
68
4.3 PREVIOUS PROJECT REFERENCES
ADHIMIX
48.0% 36.6% 12±2 358 172 686 0 686 1186 0 1070 0.00 2402
USUI (Cibitung)
Fc 24
(Cikarang) Jaya Mix
45.1% 41.8% 12±2 388 175 610 150 760 1060 820 1940 0.25 2383
(Cikarang)
TRHI
fc 24 KARYA B. 53.1% 45.0% 12±2 318 169 830 0 830 1038 900 0 0.33 2355
(Cikarang)
ADHIMIX
fc 24 HPPM 55.9% 42.0% 12±2 315 176 767 0 767 1059 0 950 0.00 2317
(Dawuan)
ADHIMIX
fc 24 55.9% 42.0% 12±2 315 176 767 0 767 1059 0 950 0.00 2317
NISSAN (Dawuan)
(Cikampek) Jaya Mix
fc 24 51.5% 45.4% 12±2 340 175 830 0 830 1000 1700 1440 0.59 2345
(Dawuan)
ADHIMIX
fc 24 51.0% 45.5% 12±2 343 175 850 0 850 1013 0 950 0.00 2381
SUGITY (Cibitung)
(Cibitung) PIONIR
fc 24 54.0% 59.38% 12±2 324 175 720 230 950 880 0 810 0.00 2329
(Cikarang)
69
Unit Weight of Concrete (kg/m3)
Slump
Grade Project Plant W/C(%) S/A(%) Natural M- Total Coarse Ad (Cx%)
(cm) OPC Water Total
Sand sand Sand Agg. S.P Retarder dosage
ADHIMIX
fc 24 55.9% 42.0% 12±2 315 176 767 0 767 1059 0 950 0.00 2317
(Cibitung)
PIONIR
fc 24 52.0% 57.2% 12±2 344 179 690 220 910 900 0 850 0.00 2333
(Karawang)
ADHIMIX
fc 24 55.9% 42.0% 12±2 315 176 767 0 767 1059 0 950 0.00 2317
(Dawuan)
PIONIR
fc 24 54.0% 52.4% 12±2 324 175 780 90 870 880 0 950 0.00 2249
(Karawang)
REDIKON
fc 24 50.0% 62.7% 12±2 340 170 440.3 440.3 880.6 961.47 1221 0 0.42 2352.07
(Karawang)
PIONIR
fc 24 49.3% 51.0% 12±2 345 170 810 90 900 950 1949 0 0.67 2365
KAO (Karawang)
(Karawang) ADHIMIX
fc 24 50.0% 47.5% 12±2 340 170 866 0 866 974 2305 0 0.80 2350
(Dawuan)
KARYA B.
fc 24 46.0% 45.0% 12±2 348 160 827 0 827 1035 1246 0 0.42 2370
(Karawang)
TSUCHIYA ADHIMIX
fc 24 55.9% 45.7% 12±2 315 176 862 0 862 1021 940 0 0.35 2374
(Cibitung) (cikarang)
70
Unit Weight of Concrete (kg/m3)
Slump
Grade Project Plant W/C(%) S/A(%) Natural M- Total Coarse Ad (Cx%)
(cm) OPC Water Total
Sand sand Sand Agg. S.P Retarder dosage
JAYAMIX
fc 24 51.5% 44.1% 12±2 340 175 820 0 820 1040 1430 800 0.50 2375
NT (cikarang)
(Cikarang) ADHIMIX
fc 24 55.9% 43.2% 12±2 315 176 812 0 812 1062 940 0 0.35 2365
(cikarang)
JAYAMIX
fc 24 SAMI 55.9% 52.2% 12±2 322 180 980 0 980 900 1230 0.30% 0.45 2382
(JEPARA)
JEPARA
(Jepara) PIONIR
fc 24 49.7% 48.8% 12±2 342 170 911 0 911 966 1450 0.30% 0.50 2389
(JEPARA)
PIONIR
fc 24 53.6% 44.5% 12±2 308 165 830 0 830 1050 1220 360 0.47 2353
TOYORIKO (Cikarang)
(Cibitung) ADHIMIX
fc 24 55.9% 44.1% 12±2 315 176 818 0 818 1062 940 0 0.35 2371
(cikarang)
KARYA
fc 24 BETON 46.0% 46.6% 12±2 313 144 884 0 884 1055 4610 0 1.74 2396
KINC (Cikarang)
(Cikarang)
PIONIR
fc 24 49.3% 49.3% 12±2 345 170 900 0 900 950 2400 0 0.82 2365
(Cikarang)
JFE(Cibitun INDOCEMEN
fc 24 55.0% 43.7% 12±2 340 187 660 224 884 898 4610 0 1.60 2309
g) T
ADHIMIX
fc 24 55.9% 55.6% 12±2 315 176 1022 0 1022 837 950 0 0.36 2350
YAZAKI (Dawuan)
(Subang) JAYAMIX
fc 24 51.5% 44.4% 12±2 340 175 800 0 800 1040 2400 0 0.83 2355
(SUBANG)
71
Unit Weight of Concrete (kg/m3)
Slump
Grade Project Plant W/C(%) S/A(%) Natural M- Total Coarse Ad (Cx%)
(cm) OPC Water Total
Sand sand Sand Agg. S.P Retarder dosage
G TEKT ADHIMIX
fc 24 55.9% 55.6% 12±2 315 176 1022 0 1022 837 950 0 0.36 2350
(Cikampek) (Dawuan)
KARYA
KAO- VD9
fc 24 BETON 52.2% 46.1% 12±2 324 169 859 0 859 1031 1600 0 0.58 2383
(Karawang)
(Karawang)
ADHIMIX
fc 24 (Dawuan)type 48.0% 49.1% 12±2 342 164 906 0 906 959 1880 0 0.65 2371
B
ADHIMIX
B.BRAUN
fc 24 (Dawuan)type 40.0% 49.1% 12±2 375 150 910 0 910 964 2060 1130 0.65 2399
(Cikampek)
C
KARYA
fc 24 BETON 77.8% 51.0% 12±2 180 140 1051 0 1051 1032 400 0 0.26 2403
(Klari)type A
KARYA
fc 24 BETON 45.9% 46.1% 12±2 340 156 867 0 867 1040 1000 0 0.35 2403
B.BRAUN (Klari)type B
(Cikampek) KARYA
fc 24 BETON 40.0% 45.2% 12±2 375 150 844 0 844 1051 1100 0 0.35 2420
(Klari)type C
ADHIMIX
fc 24 55.9% 43.2% 12±2 315 176 788 0 788 1076 950 0 0.36 2355
(Dawuan)
HANYA
(Deltamas) KARYA
fc 24 BETON 52.0% 47.4% 12±2 300 156 908 0 908 1033 890 0 0.35 2397
(Delta Mas)
ADHIMIX
fc 24 55.9% 44.1% 12±2 315 176 794 0 794 1048 950 0 0.36 2333
MEIRA (Dawuan)
KARYA
fc 24 (Karawang) BETON 52.0% 47.4% 12±2 300 156 908 0 908 1033 890 0 0.35 2397
(Badami)
72
4.3.1 MIX DESIGN OF HIGH STRENGTH CONCRETE
Unit Weight of Concrete (kg/m3)
Slump
Grade Project Plant W/C(%) S/a(%) Natural M- Total Coarse Ad (Cx%)
(cm) OPC Water Total
Sand sand Sand Agg. S.P Retarder dosage
ADHIMIX
fc 35 (Lenteng 44.6% 18.8% 12±2 361 161 742 0 742 1122 1080 0 0.34 2386
Agung)
ADHIMIX
fc 35 (Lenteng 44.6% 40.0% 18±2 372 166 733 0 733 1109 1120 0 0.35 2380
Agung)
ADHIMIX
fc 35 (Lenteng 44.5% 40.0% 16±2 384 171 724 0 724 1095 1150 0 0.34 2374
Agung)
ADHIMIX
fc 35 (Lenteng 44.6% 40.0% 18±2 395 176 715 0 715 1081 1180 0 0.34 2367
Agung)
ADHIMIX
fc 40 (Lenteng 40.6% 40.0% 14±2 421 171 712 0 712 1077 1260 0 0.34 2381
Agung)
ADHIMIX
SIMA
fc 40 (Lenteng 40.6% 39.7% 14±2 433 176 703 0 1063 1077 1300 0 0.35 2389
TUPANG
Agung)
ADHIMIX
fc 45 (Lenteng 36.8% 40.0% 12±2 462 170 699 0 699 1057 1390 0 0.35 2388
Agung)
ADHIMIX
fc 45 (Lenteng 36.8% 40.0% 14±2 476 175 689 0 689 1042 1430 0 0.35 2382
Agung)
ADHIMIX
fc 45 (Lenteng 36.8% 40.0% 16±2 489 180 680 0 680 1027 1470 0 0.35 2376
Agung)
ADHIMIX
fc 50 (Lenteng 33.3% 40.0% 12±2 522 174 674 0 674 1020 1570 0 0.35 2390
Agung)
ADHIMIX
fc 50 (Lenteng 33.3% 40.0% 16±2 537 179 664 0 664 1004 1610 0 0.34 2384
Agung)
73
Unit Weight of Concrete (kg/m3)
Slump
Grade Project Plant W/C(%) S/a(%) Natural M- Total Coarse Ad (Cx%)
(cm) OPC Water Total
Sand sand Sand Agg. S.P Retarder dosage
ADHIMIX
fc 50 (Lenteng 33.3% 40.0% 16±2 553 184 654 0 654 988 1660 0 0.35 2379
Agung)
PIONIR
fc 40 35.0% 38.8% 12±2 471 165 400 260 660 1040 2500 930 0.63 2336
(Antasari)
PIONIR
fc 45 31.9% 36.7% 12±2 518 165 370 240 610 1050 2500 1030 0.57 2343
(Antasari)
PIONIR
fc 50 30.3% 36.4% 12±2 545 165 450 150 600 1050 0.85 0.00 2360
SIMA (Antasari)
TUPANG
PIONIR
fc 35 36.6% 39.4% 14±2 465 170 400 270 670 1030 2250 0.92 0.57 2335
(Antasari)
PIONIR
fc 40 35.3% 38.5% 14±2 482 170 390 260 650 1040 2750 0.96 0.67 2342
(Antasari)
PIONIR
fc 45 69.4% 36.7% 14±2 533 370 370 240 610 1050 2750 1.06 0.61 2563
(Antasari)
PIONIR
fc 50 29.4% 35.6% 14±2 562 165 440 140 580 1050 0.87 0.00 2357
(Antasari)
ADHIMIX
fc 40 (Tanah 41.3% 40.0% 15±2 431 178 673 0 673 997 650 0.18 2279
Abang)
ASTRA ADHIMIX
fc 55 (Sudirman, (Tanah 16.2% 40.0% 18±2 517 84 690 0 690 1023 780 0.18 2314
JKT) Abang)
PIONIR
fc 40 35.1% 50.0% 15±2 485 170 670 0 670 930 4570 0.87 1.11 2255
(Kasablanka)
74
Unit Weight of Concrete (kg/m3)
Slump
Grade Project Plant W/C(%) S/a(%) Natural M- Total Coarse Ad (Cx%)
(cm) OPC Water Total
Sand sand Sand Agg. S.P Retarder dosage
PIONIR
fc 40 33.5% 50.0% 15±2 538 180 530 0 530 920 3160 0.87 0.69 2168
(Kasablanka)
ASTRA
PIONIR
fc 55 (Sudirma 103.1% 50.0% 15±2,5 640 660 680 0 680 940 4.25 0.87 0.00 2920
(Kasablanka)
n, JKT)
PIONIR
fc 55 103.0% 50.0% 18±2,5 165 170 650 0 650 940 4.25 0.87 0.00 1925
(Kasablanka)
ADHIMIX
43.8% 50.0% 16±2 486 213 626 0 626 1010 0 1.22 0.00 2335
(Tanah Abang)
fc 40 ADHIMIX
43.8% 50.0% 18±2 498 218 618 0 618 996 0 1.25 0.00 2330
NFA- (Tanah Abang)
nonflya PIONIR
sh 32.3% 50.0% 16±2 511 165 700 0 700 1020 0 1.17 0.21 2396
(Kasablanka)
MNC PIONIR
31.5% 50.0% 18±2 524 165 700 0 700 1010 1200 0.24 2399
(Kebon (Kasablanka)
Sirih, ADHIMIX
JKT) 32.5% 80.4% 16±2 517 168 691 0 691 1024 5690 0.78 1.17 2400
(Tanah Abang)
ADHIMIX
32.5% 80.4% 18±2 517 168 690 0 690 1023 6200 0.78 1.28 2398
fc 50 (Tanah Abang)
NFA PIONIR
27.0% 80.5% 16±2 593 160 660 0 660 1010 5560 1.16 1.00 2423
(Kasablanka)
PIONIR
26.4% 50.0% 18±2 605 160 650 0 650 1000 5710 1.18 1.01 2415
(Kasablanka)
75
Unit Weight of Concrete (kg/m3)
Slump
Grade Project Plant W/C(%) S/a(%) Natural M- Total Coarse Ad (Cx%)
(cm) OPC Water Total
Sand sand Sand Agg. S.P Retarder dosage
ADHIMIX
MNC 30.7% 50.0% 16±2 564 173 686 0 686 976 6200 0.85 1.17 2399
fc 55 (Tanah ABang)
(Kebon
NFA ADHIMIX
Sirih, JKT) 30.7% 50.0% 18±2 564 173 685 0 685 975 6700 0.85 1.27 2397
(Tanah Abang)
ADHIMIX
fc 30 (Taman 53.1% 43.8% 15±2 341 181 767 0 767 979 800 0 0.28 2268
Anggrek)
ADHIMIX
fc 30 (Taman 49.4% 44.8% 15±2 360 178 815 0 815 999 720 0 0.24 2352
Anggrek)
ADHIMIX
fc 37 (Taman 44.9% 42.3% 15±2 412 185 703 0 703 957 970 0 0.28 2257
TOTO Anggrek)
(Slipi, JKT) ADHIMIX
fc 37 (Taman 42.2% 43.7% 15±2 438 185 748 0 748 961 880 0 0.24 2332
Anggrek)
ADHIMIX
fc 30 (Taman 54.4% 39.3% 20±2 344 187 681 0 681 1047 860 0 0.30 2259
Anggrek)
ADHIMIX
fc 30 (Taman 53.8% 44.0% 20±2 344 185 765 0 765 972 1630 0 0.56 2266
Anggrek)
76
5 CONCRETE CONTROL FOR SITE CASTING
77
5.1 BOTTOM LINE REQUIREMENT OF CONCRETE SITE CONTROL & MONITORING
78
No Time Check Items Requirement Remarks
SPECIMEN CURING
Pond No leakage, all specimen shall be
fully cured under water
2 CURING Location Free from vibration and from direct
sun light
Disposal of Molding After 24H
Temperature Ambiance
COMPRESSIVE
LABORATORY SELECTION
3 28 days
ACTUAL
Pouring Area To be clearly recorded
Compressive Strength
Test Result
7 days Around 65% of design strength
28 days 100% of design strength
Others (as required)
79
5.2 SC JKT CONSTRUCTION & QUALITY CONTROL SHEET
Assist. SPV in Surveyor
Division Project name Revision 2 JKT Office PM Q.A. Staff doing inspection
Quality & Construction Control Sheet 䠄Construction) PM Charge in Charge
14-01
Concrete Work
Indonesia xxxx 3-Mar-15
Planning
with No Test has been carried out)} has been
confirmed and Design mix has been fulfilled on
these formula.
䞉To check test method of material's moisture
content, shall be use oven dry method, minimum 2
times/day or every after heavy rain
2 Selection of Testing The testing laboratory shall be reliable independent that
Laboratories Shimizu makes the contract.
In case testing laboratory is other than the above, Shimizu Authorized
representative shall attend all tests and take photo Certificate
showing the max. gauge of all strength tests Before 1 Laboratory Work
st Visit o Experience o
placement Visual Method
Statemen of
testing
80
Record Consultant/ Preservat
Control items Quality target (Acceptance criteria) Checking Method Person in charge Check (Inspection)
name designer confirm ion
1 Mix Proportion Plan To confirm concrete supplier that The average
strength for the mix design should equal the specified
strength plus an allowance to account for variations in
materials; variations in methods of mixing,
transporting, and placing the concrete; and variations
in making, curing, and testing concrete cylinder Mix
specimens. proportion
Mix proportion plan together with Test data on course plan (Refer
Mix
aggregate, fine aggregate, cement, water, mixing Before to
Proportion o o o o
materials, admixture shall be checked and approved Trial Mix attached)T
Document
by the Designer est report
Content per unit volume of concrete shall be; on Trial
o Water; less than 185kg/m3, water must have Mix
impurities test result
o Cement; more than 300kg/m3
o Water-Cement Ratio shall be less than 65% (in
case of ordinary Portland cement)
Mix Proportion
o Concrete strength shall be confirmed by trial
After Trial 28d test
mixing and obtain approval by S/Designer
Mix result
Before
Sand-aggregate ratio shall be 45 ± 3% Trial Mix
2 Mixing Tolerance Tolerance for batching constituent to follow ASTM C 685,
as table below:
o Cement & fly ash: ±1% Right after Job mix
o Water: ±1% mixing design
o Aggregate: ±2%
o Admixture: ±3%
1 Concrete Placement Participant study and planning for concreting , as
Meeting Volume, Placing time and period, Enough manpower,
Proper organization, Enough number of
Before Each
Vibrator/Equipment etc. Check o Concrete Plan o
Placing Operation
To review previous concreting result and feedback
time to time
81
Record Consultant/ Preservat
Control items Quality target (Acceptance criteria) Checking Method Person in charge Check (Inspection)
name designer confirm ion
3 Treatment for Horizontal concrete joint shall be free from laitance using
Before C
Horizontal Concrete wire brush, high pressure water jet, etc. Visual o
Placing
Joint for Mat Slab
4 Dampness Condition of Sheeting board is wet enough Before C
Visual o o
Sheeting Board Placing
5 Stay Free Water on C- No free water exist
Before C
Placement
Joint In The Form of Visual o Photo o
Placing
Inspection Before
Column/Wall
6 Clean in and on The No rubbish or waste materials in and on form Before C
Visual o o
Form Placing
1 Visual Inspection of No abnormality in color, shine and plasticity in particular.
Ready Mix Concrete No segregation.
82
Record Consultant/ Preservat
Control items Quality target (Acceptance criteria) Checking Method Person in charge Check (Inspection)
name designer confirm ion
3 Slump Test Slump(cm) 8 to 18㻌 㼼2.5䠄over 18 ±1.5䠅
Check proper slump test method; fill in cone in 3 layers,
each layer hit in 25 times.
To check concrete segregation as picture below:
Every truck
Visual Photo
mixer
Concrete Placement
83
Record Consultant/ Preservat
Control items Quality target (Acceptance criteria) Checking Method Person in charge Check (Inspection)
name designer confirm ion
2 Time Distance for In case to use a retarder agent, It shall get approval from
Overlap Placing the designer. Before
Each area Check o o
Concrete Placing
5 Tamping for Slab All slab’s surface to be tamped more than one time after
initial concrete placing w/ leveling has been completed
and then refinish concrete surface with wooden trowel.
Concrete Placement
Each Part Visual Photo o
84
Record Consultant/ Preservat
Control items Quality target (Acceptance criteria) Checking Method Person in charge Check (Inspection)
name designer confirm ion
8 Situation after At columns and walls, Horizontal construction joint
Placement shall be troweled /tamped for level and straight
properly. It is recommended to place concrete slightly
After
higher than surrounding to prevent stagnant breezing Joint Visual
Placing
water.
For high column/wall, usage of pipe or hose are
compulsory to prevent segregation o
No leaked concrete paste on the floor underneath and
do not stained Starter re-bars by concrete paste. C
Concrete Placement
paste shall be move out by cloth when they are
Each Part Visual
stained.
In case Plastic initial crack has occurred, tamping to
concrete surface by trowel shall be carried out.
1 Curing of Slab and Wall More than seven day's curing w/water after placement
and for continuously keeps in wet state.
Each Wall and
Using curing compound is totally not recommended. Wet Visual Photo o
Placing floor face
curing is a much better way. However, if curing compound
is used, method of dosage control shall be established. o
Concrete strength has been reached more than 10
N/mm2. Curing can be terminate incase the part of
Curing
Compression test per each section
thickness of structure element is more than 18 cm.
2 Next Day Situation of Any form, reinforcement, scaffolding materials shall not
Concrete Slab be loaded on the slab After Slab
Visual Photo o
Placing surface
85
Record Consultant/ Preservat
Control items Quality target (Acceptance criteria) Checking Method Person in charge Check (Inspection)
name designer confirm ion
4 Cross section deficit on Cross section deficit rate by wall crack control joint shall
wall crack control be more than 20% of total wall thickness. Visual/M
joint/cross section No cross section deficit shall be applied to column, beam Each
Planning easurem o
deficit by glove and structure wall. Section
ent
5 Concrete surface Honeycomb: coarse aggregate does not crop out on *Based on’’Concrete
After Placing
condition after form the surface. Exterior Inspection Method’’
Remove Visual o Inspection
removed Cold joint: No cold joint is visible/exist. Wall Face arranged separately .
From Record
6 Concrete cracks Cracks to be less than 0.2mm is may carry out
following finishes without crack repairing.
o (Elastic spray paint, Mortar plastering, and Tile
fixing with mortar)
Curing
support beam
7 Location, size and shape Same as sleeve drawing
of penetration sleeve After Each Measure
Casting sleeve ment
Treatment
Record
1 Compressive strength One test (average of specimen) result shall not be less
(acceptable concrete than 3,5N/mm2 of design strength.
*Base On Concrete
quality) In addition, average of three consecutive strength test Concrete
Regulated Attendin Compres Quality Record Table(
result is more than design strength. o Strenght o
timing g test sion test Strenght Test Record)
Average of concrete strength result shall be more than Test Table
arranged separately.
"Required average concrete strength"
"Rac’s" value is subject to Each plant own "S"
2 Compressive strength For beam and suspended slab, shall reach 100% of
(Prop removal time design strength
Concrete
decision use) For column & other structures without starter bar, to Regulated Compres
o Strenght o
Confirmation of Strength
reach 5N/mm2 Timing sion test
Test Table
For column & other structures without starter bar, to
reach 10N/mm2
86
Table 5.1 ACI REQUIRED AVERAGE CONCRETE STRENGTH
(CONCRETE STRENGTH FOR MIXING DESIGN)
87
Table 5.2 ACI (SAMPLING NUMBER OF SPECIMEN FOR FREQUENCY OF TESTING)
STRENGTH
v v v v
Spare for 2 2 2 2 Field cure
28 days
£ £ £
- 2 2 2 Field cure
Side Form
FORM
¯
REMOVAL
Bottom Form and - - - 2 Field cure
Shores
Number of Specimens per Test 6 8 8 10
No need tests when 28 days result is confirmed
v
acceptable.
No need sampling in case side form remain unremoved within 24
£
hours.
No need sampling in case bottom form and shores remain unremoved within
¯
28 days.
Minimum Number of Strength Test Per Day
² Once per day, nor less than,
² Once for each 150yd3(115m3) of concrete placed, nor less than,
² Once for each 5000ft2(465 m2) of surface area of slabs or walls placed.
88
5.3 JOB DESCRIPTION SUMMARY OF CONCRETE PIC
Record
Truck Mixer No outstanding water inside QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
Mix
Material Data Actual data for water QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
adjustment: Fine agg. moisture Mix
content and water absorption
Mix Design To comply with requested QC-Concrete-RCD-BP06 Mix
Check concrete spec and grade Design Adjustment Sheet
89
No Time Activity Description Record
2 Batch Check correction result after QC-Concrete-RCD-BP06 Mix
Adjustment water adjustment Design Adjustment Sheet
Check
Batching Check batching accuracy to QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
Process meet the tolerance Mix
Trial Mix
Accuracy Check
Slump Lost & Monitor slump lost and QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
Temperature temperature from fresh Mix;
concrete condition, after QC-Concrete-RCD-BP07
admixture addition until Batching Plant Check Photo
designated setting time Record
Salinity Check Actual result of salinity cannot QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
be more than 0,3 kg/m3 Mix
Cylinder sample To provide cylinder sample in QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
Provision sufficient method and numbers Mix
3 Strength Result Monitor actual strength QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
After Trial Mix
90
5.3.2 CONSTRUCTION STAGE
No Time Location Activity Description Record
1 Project Concrete Casting Detail plan on man QC-Concrete-RCD-PR01
Plan power, tools and Casting Plan
equipment prior to
concrete casting time
Batching Condition Check
Plant Conveyor Clean condition, no QC-Concrete-RCD-BP05
excess material Actual Concrete
Monitoring;
QC-Concrete-RCD-BP07
Batching Plant Check
Photo Record
Admixture Check zero level of QC-Concrete-RCD-BP05
Dispenser dispenser Actual Concrete
Before Concreting
Monitoring;
QC-Concrete-RCD-BP07
Batching Plant Check
Photo Record
Truck numbers Enough truck numbers QC-Concrete-RCD-BP05
to deliver requested Actual Concrete
volume (based on Monitoring
casting plan)
Material Data Actual data for water QC-Concrete-RCD-BP05
adjustment: Fine agg Actual Concrete
moisture content and Monitoring
water absorption; Fly
Ash Sediment Test
Mix Design Check To comply with QC-Concrete-RCD-BP06
requested concrete Mix Design Adjustment
spec and grade Sheet
Batch Adjustment Check correction result
QC-Concrete-RCD-BP06
Check after water adjustmentMix Design Adjustment
Sheet
2 Batching Batching Process Check consistency of QC-Concrete-RCD-BP05
Plant Accuracy Check batching accuracy for Actual Concrete
the first 5 truck Monitoring;
During Concreting
QC-Concrete-RCD-BP07
Batching Plant Check
Photo Record
Fresh Concrete Check consistency of QC-Concrete-RCD-BP05
Quality Check slump and temperature Actual Concrete
for the first 5 truck Monitoring;
QC-Concrete-RCD-BP07
Batching Plant Check
Photo Record
91
No Time Location Activity Description Record
2 Project Delivery Inspection Slump and
Temperature to be
checked every truck
During Concreting Cylinder Sample Truck monitoring,
Provision sample code control
QC-Concrete-RCD-
Time Monitoring Truck to be monitored
PR02 Actual
from arrival time until
Concrete
finished unloading
Monitoring
Volume Cumulative volume to
Monitoring be monitored
Placed Concrete Location of placed
Monitoring concrete to be
recorded
3 Project Cylinder Sample Monitor dismantle QC-Concrete-RCD-
Monitoring time, code and curing PR03 Concrete
Monitoring Sheet
Curing Monitoring Monitor curing time for -
After Concreting
Figure 5.2 Actual condition of batching plant shall be checked on inspection. Left-right: 1. Conveyor belt are clean from
unnecessary things. 2. Bins are properly separated within different materials. 3. Admixture dispensers are separated for each type.
92
Figure 5.3 Sample of Batching Record; To Be Check for Every Batching
Figure 5.4 Delivery concrete check, monitor the time and slump test upon concrete delivery
93
5.3.3 TESTING & INSPECTION
No Time Location Activity Description Record
Batching Batching Plant Review accuracy of QC-Concrete-RCD-
Plant Process Inspection batching process as per BP08 Process Check
1 SHIMZ requirement Sheet
Material Testing QC-Concrete-RCD-
BP03 Raw Material
Check Sheet
Fine Aggregate FM; Clay Content; Sieve; QC-Concrete-RCD-
SG; Water Absorption; BP03-A Fine
Sampling by SHIMZ Aggregate Analysis
Coarse FM; Clay Content; Sieve; QC-Concrete-RCD-
Aggregate SG; Water Absorption; BP03-B Coarse
Sampling by SHIMZ Aggregate Analysis
Monthly
dent Fine Aggregate FM; Clay Content; Sieve; Actual 3rd party lab
Lab. SG; Water Absorption report
Coarse FM; Clay Content; Sieve; Actual 3rd party lab
Aggregate SG; Water Absorption report
Indepen Water Chemical Req. Actual 3rd party lab
Annually
dent report
4 Lab. Cement Chemical Req.; Physical Actual 3rd party lab
Req. report
94
6 DEFECT IN PREVIOUS PROJECTS &
PREVENTIVE MEASURES
95
95
6.1 SLAB CRACKS
96
Figure 6.1 Crack direction if slab casted in long shape
For optimum slab performance, the maximum ratio of panel casting size is 1:2 and the
best ratio to cast slab is 1:1 (with recommendation panel size is 10x10m). With this ratio,
the potential of slab shrink in one direction can be reduced & crack will be slightly less to
appear. See drawing below for illustration.
Figure 6.2 (a) Maximum different ratio of slab casting (1:2) (b) Best ratio for slab casting (1:1)
c) Concrete Covering
In relation to concrete cracking, it is important to keep top covering as the designated
value. For better understanding, please refer to below illustrated picture.
In the above illustration, it can be understand that plain concrete is parts of concrete
which is not covered by binding force from top reinforcement bar. Therefore, the
concrete will shrink by itself and crack will start to appear. In order to keep proper
97
concrete cover, it is necessary to maintain the rebar position, which can be achieved by
several controls as follow.
Figure 6.4 (a) Illustration of bad LC level (b) Illustration of good LC level
d) Mix Design
98
Proportions of mix design will eventually affecting concrete casted performance. In wide
surface casting area such as slabs or walls, compositions of aggregates are very crucial.
Excessive fine aggregate contents will form more mortar volume which characteristically
prone to crack. To prevent such defects, Shimizu Jakarta Office has settled bottom line
requirement for optimum S/A ratio to be 45% (with ±3% tolerance) and also limit water
content to be not higher than 185 Lt/m3.
In early stages, it is very crucial to keep concrete in moist condition. For tropical country
like Indonesia, where the room temperature is quite high and sun shines are very strong,
first 7 days wet curing is a mandatory. These are several important items to be paid
attention during curing as below listed:
100
o Curing Mat
Figure 6.8 (a) Curing mat material (b) Sample of curing mat usage
o Plastic Sheet
At first, one must understand the state of material assumed in mixing design is on
saturated surface dry (SSD) condition. However, in actual practice, materials cannot
keep in SSD conditions. Particularly in Indonesia, where all the batching plants store
aggregates in open spaces, moisture condition will vary according to weather. Rainy
season will make aggregates wet (or damp) and dry season will make it air dry.
101
Understand that free water will react to others ingredients (such as cement,
admixture and others) and will eventually affect concrete quality, it is crucial to
keep its value as the mixing design.
Before discussing on how to adjust the water on actual mixing, one must
understand which MC value to be used on the adjustment. Practically, there are
two ways in determining moisture content. One is total moisture content (TMC)
which determined all water content in the state of material condition, both inside
and outside the particles. The other is surface/free moisture content (FMC) which
only determined water content outside the particles. To calculate water adjustment
for mixing concrete, it needs the value of free moisture content which indicating
free water outside the particles that later will react with other concrete ingredients.
See below illustration for better understanding.
If actual aggregates weight express in Aact and free moisture content express in
FMC, then water adjustment detail shall be as mentioned in below table.
Table 6.2 Water adjustment for each moisture condition
Moisture
Condition
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water adjustment shall be based on free moisture content value. Any violation of
these procedures may change the mixing design and affect the quality of concrete.
Cleanliness
Both raw materials and batching equipment shall be in a clean condition to prevent
alien substrates mixed in concrete. Raw material cleanliness can be checked
through clay content, while batching equipment cleanliness shall be ensure in daily
basis condition check before every mixing activity.
Any insertion of alien substrates will eventually change the mixing design which
might cause concrete defects, including cracking.
Curing
P&G project did not use water for curing. Instead, it used SS harden-X liquid curing
compound. Even though the applications are well controlled, yet it is not sufficient
enough to reduce evaporation rate.
From the above case, keeping 7 days wet curing is still considered as the best
method to maintain concrete moisture and prevent rapid evaporation which later
lead to shrinkage cracking.
b) KAO KKD Project (2013)
In KAO KKD Project, slab crack occurred not long after casting. Crack width is 0.2 – 0.7.
But not all slab area suffered crack. Crack map are provided and turns out that crack
mostly happened in slab area which casted by specific supplier.
RAW MATERIAL
CASTING RECORD & CRACK MAPPING DATE: 24-Oct-2013 (Fri)
26-MAY-2013
PIONIR
21-JUN-2013
KARYA BETON
10-JUN-2013
KARYA BETON
28-JUN-2013
KARYA BETON
12-JUL-2013 PIONIR
1-JUN-2013
KARYA BETON
14-JUL-2013
7-JUL-2013
PIONIR
KARYA BETON
Figure 6.16 (a) Mix Design Karya Beton (b) Mix Design Pionir
Table 6.3 Comparison Table of Karya Beton & Pionir Mix Design
Items Karya Beton Pionir
Cement (kg) 348 345
Water (Lt) 160 170
W/C 46% 49%
Fine Aggregates (kg) 827 810+90
Coarse Aggregates (kg) 1035 950
S/A 44% 49%
As mentioned on the above comparison table, Pionir has higher water content and S/A
ratio comparing to Karya Beton. With more water and sand, it can be understand that
Pionir’s mix design has more mortar volume.
In SAMI-JF Project, slab crack occurred around 5 months after casting. Crack width is 0.1 –
0.6. Several problems are observed during investigation on this cracking problem. Below
are detail explanations.
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Shape of Casting
Shape ratio of slab casting panel averagely is 1:10.
Curing
Similar to P&G project, SAMI-JF also applied liquid curing compound after slab
casting. It is understood from the previous case that application of curing
compound is not effective compared to water ponding method.
Furthermore, worst situation happen in SAMI-JF. This project did not control the
usage of its curing compound. From the record, it is only 10% from the total
material needs that used for the whole projects.
Mix Design
Taking example from SAMI-JF case, fine aggregate ratio (S/A) on mix design is
48.5%, which slightly out of SC required. However, it is worsened by material
condition.
106
Based on actual material testing which is done on concrete investigation by Shimizu
Institute members, it is observed that the coarse aggregate used contains 19.2% of
material finer than no.200 sieve (required contains no more than 1%).
Excessive amount of fine granular in coarse aggregate may affect and change the
proportion of S/A ratio. The designated 48.5% S/A ratio, due to this violence, have
been changed to almost 59%.
Concrete Covering
As mentioned on previous explanation, slab concrete cover especially on top part, is
very important to be kept. In SAMI-JF project, after investigate slab condition using
rebar detector, found out that top concrete cover is out of designated covering.
Furthermore, it is also can be used to identify problems and take necessary action to
prevent defects. As an example, refer to below pictures of actual batching records. From
the record we could see there are excessive amount of admixture addition with variation
16-20%. With this information, corrective action can be taken earlier before any
problems occur.
Figure 6.24Batching record, actual admixture variation (left) 16.8% (right) 20.7%
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6.2.2 SAMPLE OF PROJECT CASE
d) SIMATUPANG PROJECT
Simatupang project has facing long setting issue in RC column, which cause bad result of
concrete. As seen in picture below, surface crack & color inconsistency appear.
Figure 6.25 Long setting RC column condition; many crack & color inconsistency
This problem was caused by too many admixtures in concrete mixing. After some
investigation done, these are several reason of excess in admixture:
o Wrong Calculation of Admixture Content
Simatupang project was planned to use 0.30% of cement weight for admixture. But
after calculated, found out that the admixture content used is 0.35%. Also in mix
design, the content of admixture is by weight, but batching plant assumes that the
content is in volume basis.
* If 0.30% admixture content of cement weight:
ଵǤହଽ୩
ͷͷ͵ͲǤ͵ͲΨ ൌ ͳǤͷͻ → ൌ ͳǤͶ݈݅ݎ݁ݐ
ଵǤଵ଼
*Actual condition (use 1.66 liter/m3):
ͳǤͳݔǤͳͺ݇݃Ȁ݈݅ ݎ݁ݐൌ ͳǤͻ݇݃
ଵǤଽହ
ൌ ͲǤ͵ͷΨ
ହହଷ୩
(So, the admixture used is actually 0.35%, not as original plan (0.30%))
To prevent this problem happen in future, a table of admixture dosage is put in
batching plant.
Figure 6.26 Admixture dosage on batching plant, attached inside mixing room
109
o Uncontrolled Addition of Admixture
In batching plant, admixture dispenser is still in manual way; the operator is pushing
the admixture button without seeing clearly the increment in dispenser.
To prevent any human error in manual system of admixture addition, batching plant
changed system of admixture addition, from manual to computerized system. This
computerized system is able to detect the increment of admixture in the dispenser
using sensor.
If the admixture system is computerized, the actual admixture content is able to be
recorded in “batch record”. With this information, if any problem happens in future,
each batch record can be detected easily.
Figure 6.28 Batching record includes admixture addition after computerized system
In order to study & confirm the effect of admixture content to initial & final setting
time, trial mix were done 8 times with different percentage of admixture content
for each. With this such difference, can be seen that even only 0.10% admixture
addition can affect 30-70 minutes difference of setting time.
110
Figure 6.29 Trial mix result to check setting time
Using this trial mix report, project will be able to consider which admixture contents
that appropriate with designated setting time, and also slump test required.
Figure 6.30 (a) Normal Concrete Condition (b) Segregated Concrete Condition
111
Figure 6.31 On-Site concrete segregation check
Segregation cause may be comes from internal factors (concrete condition) and also
external factors. Concrete segregation later on will cause honeycomb & even worse,
structural problem. See table below for detail of reason & how to prevent segregation.
Figure 6.32 Rebar touching each other, no space for aggregate go through the rebar
112
Concrete cover block installation
It is necessary to install proper number of concrete cover block to ensure that the
formwork is not touching the rebar which may obstruct aggregates entering the outer
side. Plastic donut spacer is recommended for column and wall due to its stability in
place.
Figure 6.33 Rebar distance are too close to plywood & no spacer Installed, honeycomb will appear after formwork
removal. Above defect example on (a) wall (b) beam
c) Concreting Method
Vibration
Concrete compaction by using vibrator is essential. Concrete is filled in every corner of
the forms and around the reinforcing bars by adding vibrating and striking the
concrete which have been placed. Vibrating and striking make concrete fluid and can
flush out air bubbles gotten in at the time of placing and prevent occurring of
honeycomb.
However, vibrator usage shall be properly done. If the vibrator is stick in one place for
too long, concrete will bleed and pin holes will come up. On the other hand, if the
timing is too short, concrete will not flow and cause honeycomb. Below are some rules
of vibrating concrete.
o Vertical Moves
Vibrator shall be move up and down within about 20cm.
o Horizontal Moves
Vibrator shall be horizontally within about 40-50cm.
113
Figure 6.35 Illustration, left-right movement of vibrator usage
o Placing of Vibrators
Do not use vibrator in manner which will cause concrete segregation after
poring, such as hitting the plywood, touching rebar, etc.
114
Pouring
Direction
Formwork Leakage
Leakage in concrete formwork may allow water cement to flow out. This condition
could produce a honeycomb concrete. Especially at bottom of column/wall, where
sometime the free fall is not controlled, it is very important to keep the tightness.
Putting mortar around bottom formwork may help to keep its tightness. See below
illustration for better understanding.
Figure 6.38 Example of bottom formwork details to keep water tightness, using rubber sheet below plywood
115
6.3.3 SAMPLE OF PROJECT CASE
No Photo Reference Possible Cause
1 No vibration during
concreting
[bottom of wall]
2 No cleaning before casting
No enough vibration at the
bottom of the beam
Formwork plywood too dry
116
5 Lack of concrete cover block
Not enough vibration during
casting
[column face]
6 Inappropriate vibration, too
long stuck in one place
[slab surface]
Figure 6.39 (Left)Bad finish of top concrete surface (Right) Holes around concrete surface
117
Bad condition of concrete cylinder will affect to compression test result. Especially for top
surface of concrete, it needs to be as flat as possible in order to get maximum
compression test result. See illustration below for detail explanation.
Figure 6.40 (Left) Flat surface of cylinder, area is bigger (Right) Not flat surface of cylinder, area is less
In order to get good concrete cylinder, these are summary of step by step of making
cylinder sample:
2) Fill in concrete in three layers (each is 1/3 of mold). Hit each layer 25 times with
tamping rod, and then punch the surrounding mold 10-15 times using rubber
hammer.
Figure 6.42 Usage of (a) tamping rod in each layer and (b) rubber hammer
3) While hit layer 25 times, ensure the tamping rod is penetrate about 1 inch through
the previous layer.
118
Figure 6.43 Rod shall be penetrated through the previous layer
4) Make top surface of cylinder flat & even using rod, and clean up edge of mold.
Figure 6.44 (a) Finish treatment of top surface (b) Clean up edge of mold using hand
Figure 6.45 (a) Proper condition of curing pond (b) Cylinders fully covered with water
119
Figure 6.46 (a) Not good flatness, water pond still occur (b) Good flatness, no water pond
Above picture is for cube sample. However, this way also can be done for cylinder shape.
Several surface treatments that can be done are grinding (if grinding machine available)
and capping. Each project needs to confirm to laboratory that they provide proper
capping material (using sulfur for normal concrete and gypsum for above 45 MPa
concrete).
Figure 6.48 28days compression test result of cylinder with rubber capping
After investigation done, it’s concluded that failure of this compression test is due to usage
of rubber for capping purpose. Rubber has several hardness type, and especially in
120
Indonesia, the hardness of rubber is can’t be controlled. Because of this, SC JKT not allowed
to use rubber as cylinder’s capping. Based on ASTM C617, sulfur is recommended capping
material.
In this case, the project tests the spare concrete cylinder using sulfur capping. All spares
which tested are passed the required design strength.
Figure 6.49 28 days compression test result of cylinder samples with sulfur capping
As reference, an experiment was done in Shimizu Institute in Tokyo regarding the effect of
both cylinder surface and compaction to compression test result. With the same mix design
but different treatment, several cylinders had different compression test result, as below:
From the data above it can be observed that both surface condition and compaction will
affect the results of compression strength.
121
7 SHIMIZU CONCRETE INVESTIGATION
RECORD
122
7.1 KAO KKD Project
Year : 2013
KAO-KKD Project has 4 (four) different concrete suppliers to support the project. In the early
stage of concreting pile cap & ground beam, they have problem with the concrete segregation. It
is assumed that the problems caused by incompatibility of concrete admixture with cement used.
Mr. Nakamura from SIT decided to change mix design and took aggregate samples from each
batching plant, and brought to SIT to be investigate. Below are summaries of changing mix design
& aggregate material test result.
Karya Beton
Adhimix fc'24 Torsina fc'24 Pionir fc'24
No. Items fc'24
Original Final Original Final Original Final Original Final
1 Water-Cement Ratio 54.7% 50% 46% 46% 54.2% 50% 41.3% 49.3%
2 Cement Content 307 340 313 348 325 340 400 345
3 Sand-Agg. Ratio 40.6% 46.6% 45.4% 44.4% 53.8% 47.8% 50.8% 48.6%
Cimalaka 50%; Paseh 90%;
4 Sand Usage Cirebon 100% Bangka 100%
Belitung 50% Purwakarta 10%
Mighty 150R10 (ltr) 1.56 2.3 1.6 1.47 2.6 1.44 3 2.3
5
(% of cement) 0.51% 0.68% 0.51% 0.42% 0.80% 0.42% 0.75% 0.67%
6 Average Strength 30.39 37.9 32.33 37.35 35.56 37.16 33.87 37.54
123
Table 7.1 Characteristic of Batching Plant used in KAO KKD Project
Ἶศ䛾ᑡ䛺䛔⢒䜑䛾⮬↛◁
ᒾ✀᫂䛾○▼䚸⢏ᙧ䛜㠀 Cimalaka 2.55 2.46 3.73 ⏝ẚ⋡50%
ᖖ䛻ᝏ䛔→s/a䛾䛝䛔ཎᅉ Coarsed sand, less clay content ⱝᖸ䛝䛔
Torsina
Dry Mix Plered 2.57 2.50 2.74 Unclear crush stone type, very Medium
Redikon Ἶศẚ㍑ⓗከ䛔⣽䜑䛾⮬↛◁
bad particles Æ cause very big high
S/A ratio Belitung 2.55 - - ⏝ẚ⋡50%
Smooth sand, high clay content
Ἶศ䛾ከ䛔⮬↛◁
Blackstone䛸䜀䜜䜛྾Ỉ⋡
ୖグ䛜㊊䛧䛯ሙྜ䚸ู䛾◁䜢
䛾䛝䛔◁ᒾ○▼ 㠀ᖖ䛻䛝
Adhimix Wet mix, ⏝
BCA 2.60 2.57 1.96 Crush stone which have big Cirebon 2.56 2.44 3.99 䛔
Precast Dry Mix Smooth sand, high clay content.
absorbtion ratio which called Very high
Used if supply of above fine agg.
Blackstone
is not good.
124
7.2 JFE Project
Year : 2014
JFE project built their own concrete batching plant with Shimizu fully involvement in controlling
quality. In the early stage, they have difficulties in designing concrete mix. The concrete they
produced are not workable due to very high slump loss. Investigation results after trial mixing
required them to change the fine aggregates materials. Below are summaries of changing and
remarks for the mix design development on JFE project.
Investigation Summary:
Fine aggregates characteristic are very important related to concrete strength and
workability.
Good raw material selections may enable to reduce cement content and usage of admixture
which will lead to more economic concrete design.
In the commencement of those two towers projects, Shimizu institute team supports MNC and
ASTRA to ensure the quality of raw materials used for concrete mix. Investigation result shown
that particular coarse aggregate is prohibited to use due to light weight problems and fly ash
qualities are varies therefore need special control attention.
As an action towards this finding, Shimizu employed a person in charge in batching plant to
ensure and secure material usage for Shimizu concrete. No BBSM material allowed using.
Signage for coarse aggregate source is attached on the stockyard to prevent loading mistake.
126
Physical Properties
ᐦᗘ 䝰䝹䝍䝹䝣䝻䞊 ᅽ⦰ᙉ䛥䠄㻺㻛㼙㼙 㻞 䠅
ᮦᩱ᥇ྲྀ᪥ ⏘ᆅ 㻠㻡䃛⠠ṧศ 䝣䝻䞊್ẚ
㻔㼓㻛㼏㼙 㻟 㻕 㻔㼙㼙㻕 㻟᪥ 㻣᪥ 㻞㻤᪥ 㻥㻝᪥
䝁䞁䝖䝻䞊䝹㻔◊✲⏝䝉䝯䞁䝖䠖᪥ᮏ䠅 㻟㻚㻝㻢 㻝㻣㻜 㻙 㻞㻠㻚㻝 㻟㻥㻚㻡 㻡㻢㻚㻟 㻢㻢
㻝㻠㻜㻡㻝㻜㻙㼀㻲㻭 㼀㼍㼗㼑㼔㼍㼞㼍 㻞㻚㻞㻞 㻝㻤㻣 㻝㻝㻜 㻝㻥㻚㻠 㻞㻥㻚㻠 㻠㻡㻚㻥 㻡㻤㻚㻤
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㻝㻠㻝㻜㻜㻣 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼕㼙㼍㼠㼛㼜㼍㼚 㻞㻚㻡㻜 㻝㻡㻢 㻥㻞 㻞㻜㻚㻞 㻟㻜㻚㻞 㻠㻥㻚㻝 㻢㻠㻚㻣
㻝㻠㻝㻜㻜㻣 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼑㼞㼜㼛㼚㼓 㻞㻚㻡㻡 㻝㻠㻤 㻤㻣 㻞㻞㻚㻠 㻟㻟㻚㻝 㻡㻜㻚㻥 㻢㻠㻚㻟
㻝㻠㻝㻜㻜㻣 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻭㼚㼠㼍㼟㼍㼞㼕 㻞㻚㻡㻣 㻞㻜㻞 㻝㻝㻥 㻝㻤㻚㻥 㻟㻜㻚㻠 㻡㻜㻚㻝 㻢㻟
㻝㻠㻜㻢㻞㻜 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻞㻚㻠㻢 㻝㻤㻡 㻝㻜㻥 㻝㻤㻚㻤 㻞㻥㻚㻤 㻠㻥㻚㻣 㻠㻥㻚㻤
㻝㻠㻜㻥㻝㻢 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻞㻚㻣㻣 㻞㻤㻚㻜 㻝㻡㻢 㻥㻞 㻞㻟㻚㻥 㻟㻣㻚㻠 㻢㻜㻚㻠 㻣㻥㻚㻣
㻝㻠㻝㻜㻝㻠 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻞㻚㻢㻝 㻟㻝㻚㻜 㻝㻤㻢 㻝㻜㻥 㻝㻣㻚㻟 㻞㻤㻚㻟 㻠㻢㻚㻠
㻝㻠㻝㻝㻜㻢 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻞㻚㻢㻞 㻝㻤㻞 㻝㻜㻣 㻞㻝㻚㻠 㻟㻡㻚㻟 㻡㻟㻚㻡
㻝㻠㻝㻝㻞㻜 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻞㻚㻢㻣 㻝㻤㻤 㻝㻝㻝 㻞㻝㻚㻥 㻟㻢㻚㻟 㻡㻠㻚㻢
㻝㻠㻝㻞㻝㻢 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻞㻚㻢㻟
㻝㻠㻝㻞㻞㻥 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻞㻚㻢㻜
㻝㻡㻜㻝㻞㻢 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻞㻚㻡㻥
㻝㻠㻝㻜㻝㻠 㻶㼍㼥㼍㼙㼕㼤 㻞㻚㻣㻜 㻝㻤㻞 㻝㻜㻣 㻞㻣㻚㻞 㻠㻜㻚㻢 㻡㻠㻚㻣
㐣ཤ㻝㻜ᅇ䛾ኚື䛜㻡㻑௨ୗ 䝣䝻䞊పୗ䛿 㻶㻵㻿䛾䊢✀䛾 ᙉᗘ䛜㻯㼛㼚㼠㼞㼛㼘䛾㻣㻡㻑௨ୖ
ཧ⪃䠖㻭㻿㼀㻹つ᱁್ 㻭㻿㼀㻹㻌㻯㻌㻢㻝㻤㻙㻜㻟 㻙 㻙
㻙 㻟㻠㻚㻜௨ୗ ዲ䜎䛧䛟䛺䛔 㻤㻡䛿ḧ䛧䛔 䈜ᙉᗘ䛻䛴䛔䛶䛿䛶㻻㻷
㻭㻿㼀㻹つ᱁್䛻ධ䜙䛺䛔䜒䛾
つ᱁್䛿䛺䛔䛜䚸್䛜ዲ䜎䛧䛟䛺䛔䜒䛾
Summary:
ͤ For Adhimix FA, density, flow value ratio, compressive strength are good. FA can
meet JIS requirement. However, for Pionir FA, flow value ratio did not meet the
requirement.
ͤ For Adhimix FA, physical properties could meet ASTM C618-03 while Pionir FA did
not meet requirement for 45P sieve residue test.
ͤ Pionir FA have been recently stable in the result of density test. Previously, the
variation is large.
Chemical Properties
Ꮫᡂศ㻔㻑㻕 ⡆᫆ศᯒ䠄䡉䡈䠅
ᮦᩱ᥇ྲྀ᪥ ⏘ᆅ
㼕㼓㻚㼘㼛㼟㼟 㻿㼕㻻㻞 㻭㼘㻞 㻻㻟 㻲㼑 㻞 㻻㻟 㻯㼍㻻 㻹䡃㻻 㻿㻻㻟 䠄䝅䝸䞁䝎䞊ỿ㝆ヨ㦂㻕
䝁䞁䝖䝻䞊䝹㻔◊✲⏝䝉䝯䞁䝖䠖᪥ᮏ䠅 㻜㻚㻣㻝 㻞㻝㻚㻟㻝 㻡㻚㻜㻥 㻟㻚㻝㻢 㻢㻡㻚㻠㻠 㻝㻚㻜㻝 㻞㻚㻜㻞
㻝㻠㻜㻡㻝㻜㻙㼀㻲㻭 㼀㼍㼗㼑㼔㼍㼞㼍 㻞㻚㻡㻤 㻡㻞㻚㻤㻠 㻟㻝㻚㻡㻝 㻟㻚㻥㻥 㻞㻚㻥㻜 㻜㻚㻤㻠 㻜㻚㻠㻟 㻡㻞
㻝㻠㻜㻡㻝㻜 㻭㼐㼔㼕㼙㼕㼤 㻝㻚㻡㻜
㻝㻠㻜㻢㻞㻜 㻭㼐㼔㼕㼙㼕㼤
㻝㻠㻜㻥㻝㻢 㻭㼐㼔㼕㼙㼕㼤 㻝㻚㻜㻢 㻠㻡㻚㻥㻥 㻝㻥㻚㻤㻢 㻝㻝㻚㻢㻢 㻝㻜㻚㻥㻡 㻟㻚㻣㻡 㻝㻚㻜㻜 㻠㻢
㻝㻠㻝㻜㻝㻠 㻭㼐㼔㼕㼙㼕㼤 㻝㻚㻣㻥 㻠㻣㻚㻜㻢 㻞㻝㻚㻜㻜 㻥㻚㻥㻝 㻝㻜㻚㻠㻜 㻟㻚㻟㻟 㻝㻚㻜㻢
㻝㻠㻜㻥㻝㻢 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㼜㼡㼞㼛㼓㼍㼐㼍㼚㼓 㻝㻚㻜㻣 㻠㻠㻚㻝㻣 㻞㻢㻚㻠㻞 㻤㻚㻢㻠 㻝㻡㻚㻜㻝 㻝㻚㻡㻞 㻝㻚㻟㻡 㻢㻜
㻝㻠㻝㻜㻝㻠 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻷㼍㼟㼍㼎㼞㼍㼚㼗㼍 㻞㻚㻝㻝 㻟㻞㻚㻣㻞 㻝㻟㻚㻝㻢 㻤㻚㻡㻝 㻟㻢㻚㻞㻟 㻞㻚㻢㻝 㻝㻚㻠㻢
㻝㻠㻝㻜㻜㻣 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼕㼙㼍㼠㼛㼜㼍㼚 㻝㻚㻢㻜
㻝㻠㻝㻜㻜㻣 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼑㼞㼜㼛㼚㼓 㻟㻚㻣㻤
㻝㻠㻝㻜㻜㻣 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻭㼚㼠㼍㼟㼍㼞㼕 㻜㻚㻥㻣
㻝㻠㻜㻢㻞㻜 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚
㻝㻠㻜㻥㻝㻢 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻠㻚㻠㻝 㻞㻣㻚㻤㻢 㻝㻠㻚㻞㻠 㻠㻚㻥㻠 㻞㻤㻚㻡㻢 㻝㻚㻝㻥 㻝㻞㻚㻠㻤
㻝㻠㻝㻜㻝㻠 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻝㻚㻡㻟 㻠㻥㻚㻢㻤 㻞㻜㻚㻟㻞 㻝㻞㻚㻥㻥 㻤㻚㻟㻤 㻟㻚㻜㻠 㻜㻚㻟㻥 㻡㻥
㻝㻠㻝㻝㻜㻢 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻞㻚㻝㻜 㻡㻥
㻝㻠㻝㻝㻞㻜 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻝㻚㻥㻜 㻡㻤
㻝㻠㻝㻞㻝㻢 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻡㻤
㻝㻠㻝㻞㻞㻥 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻡㻡
㻝㻡㻜㻝㻞㻢 㻼㼕㼛㼚㼕㼞㻌㻿㼡㼐㼕㼞㼙㼍㼚 㻡㻟
㻝㻠㻝㻜㻝㻠 㻶㼍㼥㼍㼙㼕㼤 㻟㻚㻣㻜
䈜㻯㼍㻻ከ䛔
䈜㻡㻡௨ୗ䛜Ⰻ䛔䛸
ཧ⪃䠖㻭㻿㼀㻹つ᱁್ 㻭㻿㼀㻹㻌㻯㻌㻢㻝㻤㻙㻜㻟 㻢㻚㻜௨ୗ ㊊䛧䛶㻣㻜௨ୖ ᪥ᮏ䛻䛿↓ 㻙 㻡㻚㻜௨ୗ
䛔ရ㉁
᪥ᮏ䛷䛿䛧䛶䛔䜛
㻭㻿㼀㻹つ᱁್䛻ධ䜙䛺䛔䜒䛾
つ᱁್䛿䛺䛔䛜䚸್䛜ዲ䜎䛧䛟䛺䛔䜒䛾
127
Summary:
ͤig.loss, weight loss value at 1000Ԩ. As an index, such as unburned carbon content.
Cylinder sedimentation test for simple quality evaluation of fly ash that is used in japan.
ͤAdhimix fly ash CaO content is larger than those in Japan. Such fly ash did not exist in
Japan so it is not possible to predict the performance.
ͤPionir FA, in some test, chemical analysis result does not meet ASTM specification.
Furthermore, the simple quality tests are taken. Workability is expected to be a very
poor concrete.
128
General Summary
o Particle Size Distribution
In 2014, Indonesia fly ash is slightly coarser than Takehara fly ash made in Japan.
Adhimix fly ash have fine and coarse particle in good combination, but Pionir’s are
dominated by coarse particle only.
4
Takehara
3.5
3 140916-
Sudirman
Frequancy(%)
2.5
140916-
2 Adhimix
141014-
1.5
Kasabranka
1
0.5
0
0.1 1 10 100 1000
Diameter(μm)
st
Figure 7.3 Distribution of particle size in flyash (1 investigation)
Nowadays the distribution of Pionir fly ash stabilizes and is similar to Adhimix. But
150220 samples is far from Adhimix again. The quality of fly ash should be observed
in regular basis.
4
140916-
3.5 sudirman
141106-
3
sudirman
2.5 141216-
Frequancy(%)
sudirman
2
141229-
1.5 sudirman
150125-
1
sudirman
0.5 150220-
sudirman
0
0.1 1 10 100 1000
Diameter(μm)
nd
Figure 7.4 Distribution of particle size in flyash (2 investigation)
129
The round shape particle is an important characteristic of fly ash due to its relation
with workability. The more round, workability of fresh concrete will increase.
However, Pionir’s fly ash particle shapes are very bad. It shows that many square and
flaky particles appear instead of round particles. These shapes will cause higher
result on sedimentation test which means the fresh concrete workability may not
perform well.
In the other hand, quantity of CaO is also an issue in Indonesian fly ash. Because CaO
precede water-cement reaction, concrete strength will rise up earlier, but at the
same time, heat also rises up, that’s why it is not suitable for mass concrete
construction. From the test result, Adhimix fly ash seems to have no problem
because there are not so much CaO.
Another issue is SO3 content in fly ash which strongly will affects concrete
workability. Fly ash with such condition is not allowed to use.
130
Deatail Results of Micro-structure and Element Analysis
131
Further study (2015)
Fly ash from Suralaya power plant is classified as class F according to ASTM C618. The
minimum content of total silica as SiO2, Aluminum as Al2O3 and Ferro as FE2O3 is 70%. Below
are summary of test result conducted by fly ash suppliers each month. After the previous
observation, Shimizu institute continue Indonesian fly ash testing to have an idea of its
quality stability. Below are details summary of testing result.
Equivalent
Sio2+AL2O3 Moisture Loos on Alkalies,
SO3
Concrete +Fe2O3 Content Ignition as Na2O
No Test Date
Supplier ect
(max (max
(max 70%) 5%) (max 6%) (max 3%) 1,5%)
1 Adhimix 6/5/2015 91.66 0.15 0.53 0.62 -
2 Jayamix 3/3/2015 79.26 1.1 0.45 1.24 4.1
3 Jayamix 2/16/2015 84.84 0.46 - 1.15 1.3
4 Pionir 6/1/2015 78.24 0.43 0.48 0.49 0.86
5 Pionir 4/21/2015 81.92 0.54 0.4 0.69 <0,01
6 Pionir 7/18/2014 84.86 0.33 0.56 1.27 1.77
7 Pionir 8/13/2014 77.4 1.08 0.36 0.32 2.45
8 Pionir 9/15/2014 79 0.59 0.44 1.38 0.74
9 Pionir 10/17/2014 86.87 0.33 0.34 2.14 0.75
10 Pionir 11/19/2014 76.8 0.56 0.36 0.58 3.13
11 Pionir 12/15/2014 84.17 0.55 0.52 0.77 2.23
12 Pionir 1/23/2015 74.39 0.62 0.34 0.45 1.5
Karya
13 Beton 1/23/2015 74.39 0.62 0.34 0.45 1.5
ㄞࡳ್㸸58ml ㏻ᖖ್㸸58ml
132
ㄞࡳ್㸸71ml ㏻ᖖ್㸸58ml ᫂ࡽ␗ᖖࡀㄆࡵࡽࢀࡿ್ 㸦Obviously abnormal
value㸧
ㄞࡳ್㸸55ml㏻ᖖ್㸸58ml
133
㉸⡆᫆ホ౯ἲ㸸ࣇࣛࢵࢩࣗỈࢆࠊ㉁㔞ẚ⣙0.5㸦㸸ࣇࣛࢵࢩࣗ10gࠊỈ5g
㸧࡛⦎ࡾࠊࣇ࣮ࣟࢆィ ࠋᝏ࠸ࡶࡢࡣࠊࡇࡢࡼ࠺ࣇ࣮ࣟࡋࡲࡏࢇࠋ㸦ᕥ㸸ADHIMIX
ࠊྑ㸸ୖࡢᝏࡗࡓPIONIR SUDIRMAN㸧
ࡇࡢࡼ࠺ᝏ࠸ࡶࡢࢆ⏝࠸ࡿࠊࢥࣥࢡ࣮ࣜࢺࡢᕤᛶࡶࡑࢀక࠸ᝏࡃ࡞ࡾࡲࡍࡢ
࡛ࠊຍỈࡉࢀ࡚ࡋࡲ࠺༴㝤ࡀ࠶ࡾࡲࡍࠋ⏝ࡋ࡞࠸࡛ࡃࡔࡉ࠸ࠋ
Simple evaluation: Mixed flyash and water (10g:5g). Bad mixture does not flow. (L: ADHIMIX,
R: PIONIR). This will lead to poor concrete workability. Do not use.
134
Stage 2
Start to do the step 1-4 as in below picture.
Stage 3
Start to do the step 5-6 as in below picture.
135
7.4 Sami JF Project
Year : 2014
SAMI-JF project suffered crack on slab around several months after casting. Crack width is 0.1-
0.6mm and the clients complained about these situation. Investigation was done by Mr. Tsujino
from Shimizu Institute and mainly focused on raw material condition.
During batching plant visit, Mr. Tsujino did direct test on coarse aggregate in batching plant for
material finer than #200, and found out that the result is 19.2%, while based on ASTM C-33, the
maximum value is 1%. The higher content of fine material or sand, the higher possibility of crack.
Pan = 541 gr
initial sample + pan = 4911 gr
initial sample (A) = 4370 gr
The shape & clay content is the coarse aggregate was also not good. As seen in below picture,
shape of the coarse aggregate is rounded & many clay lumps around. These conditions will very
much affect the durability of coarse aggregate. Clay lumps surround the aggregate will absorb
water, which will decrease unit content of concrete and might cause drying shrinkage.
To monitor growth of the crack, several spots are marked and crack was checked in weekly basis.
See below picture mapping & graph of crack’s growth.
136
Figure 7.10 Mapping of crack monitoring
1
No.1 No.2
0.9 No.3 No.4
0.8 No.5 No.6
No.7 No.8
0.7
䜂䜃䜜ᖜ䠄mm䠅
No.9 No.10
0.6 No.11 No.12
0.5 No.13 No.14
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0
0 100 200 300 400 500
ᮦ㱋䠄᪥䠅
Figure 7.11 (Left)Relation between crack width & age in days (Right) Condition of crack monitoring
Coring sample was done, and based on this, found that crack is SAMI-JF is shrinkage crack instead
of structural crack because the depth of crack is 50mm out of 230mm slab thickness. See below
picture for coring result.
For deeper investigation of this shrinkage, several core samples around slab were taken on
February 20th 2015. The age of slab is 6 months already. All core samples were taken to SIT to be
investigated for growth of strain in each sample and make its prediction, which also predict the
crack’s growth.
137
Cables and electricity flow was put above the coring sample. Strain in the core sample will make
the cables stretched, and this information will be read by the red machine beside, which will give
actual strain in the core. With this result, future strain in the concrete can be predicted.
The conclusion on this experiment using electricity flow is that as time goes by, the crack will
grow but the crack’s velocity will decrease. Strain that happens in the concrete will cause hair
crack, but not structural crack, since the strain is still suit with the normal prediction. On the 3rd
year and afterwards, the growth of crack will slightly almost stop. However, the growth of cracks
is comparatively longer than other country. It is because of raw materials characteristics.
This investigation is a continuation from previous Jepara concrete problem. As a preventive action
towards cracking and grade failure, SC JKT established concrete committee to set up bottom line
requirements for material properties, production process and casting controls. Shimizu institute,
in this occasion, is helping JKT office in material investigation. Shimizu Institute team has
observed materials not only from batching plants storages but also from the quarry. Below are
summaries of material testing result and recommendation for each fine and coarse aggregates.
138
7.5.2 Fine Aggregates
surface- Water finer
OD
Day of Producing dry absorp than
Taken place Process FM density
collection area condition 3 tion 75μm
3 䡃/cm
䡃/cm 䠄%䠅 䠄%䠅
139
7.5.3 Coarse Aggregates
OD Water
Day of Producing SSD
Taken place Classification 3 density absorption
collection area 䡃/cm 3
䡃/cm 䠄%䠅
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/20/2015 Redikon_Torsina 2.44 2.29 6.19
aggregate stone Purwakarta
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/20/2015 Redikon_Torsina 2.44 2.30 6.08
aggregate stone Purwakarta
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/20/2015 Redikon2 2.61 2.53 3.22
aggregate stone Purwakarta
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/20/2015 Redikon2 2.63 2.57 2.07
aggregate stone Purwakarta
Coarse 10mm Crushed
5/21/2015 Adhimix_Dawuan 2.63 2.59 1.54
aggregate stone Purwakarta
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/21/2015 Adhimix_Dawuan 2.60 2.52 3.15
aggregate stone Purwakarta
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/21/2015 Adhimix_Dawuan 2.59 2.51 3.39
aggregate stone Purwakarta
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/21/2015 Pionir_Karawang 2.56 2.49 3.06
aggregate stone Purwakarta
Coarse 20mm Crushed
5/21/2015 Pionir_Karawang 2.54 2.46 3.08
aggregate stone Purwakarta
Adhimix_Tanah Coarse 12mm Crushed BGM-
5/22/2015 2.51 2.39 4.99
Abang aggregate stone Rumpin
Adhimix_Tanah Coarse 25mm Crushed BGM-
5/22/2015 2.65 2.61 1.63
Abang aggregate stone Rumpin
Adhimix_Tanah Coarse 25mm Crushed BGM-
5/22/2015 2.60 2.53 3.05
Abang aggregate stone Rumpin
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/22/2015 Pionir_Kasablanka 2.64 2.58 2.33
aggregate stone Rumpin
Coarse 12mm Crushed
5/22/2015 Pionir_Kasablanka 2.59 2.51 3.45
aggregate stone Rumpin
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/22/2015 Pionir_Kasablanka 2.54 2.47 3.05
aggregate stone Rumpin
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/22/2015 Pionir_Kasablanka 2.59 2.51 3.28
aggregate stone Rumpin
Jayamix_Kebon Coarse 12mm Crushed Pion-
5/22/2015 2.53 2.43 4.24
Nanas aggregate stone Rumpin
Jayamix_Kebon Coarse 25mm Crushed Pion-
5/22/2015 2.61 2.55 2.53
Nanas aggregate stone Rumpin
Jayamix_Kebon Coarse 25mm Crushed Pion-
5/22/2015 2.60 2.53 2.83
Nanas aggregate stone Rumpin
Coarse 25mm Crushed Pion-
5/23/2015 Pion 2.63 2.58 1.87
aggregate stone Rumpin
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/23/2015 Kusumo 2.62 2.56 2.28
aggregate stone Rumpin
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/23/2015 BGM 2.56 2.48 3.24
aggregate stone Rumpin
Coarse 25mm Crushed
5/23/2015 Sudamanik 2.58 2.50 3.08
aggregate stone Rumpin
140
8 QUALITY CHECK SHEET
141
8.1 BATCHING PLANT INSPECTION CHECK SHEET
Pre-trial Mix Inspection Check Sheet
Trial Mix Inspection Check Sheet
Raw Material Check Sheet
Fine Aggregate Analysis
Coarse Aggregate Analysis
Facilities Check Sheet
Batching Plant Actual Concrete Monitoring
Mix Design Adjustment Sheet
Batching Plant Check Photo Record
Process Check Sheet
Non-Conformance Report (NCR)
142
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
PRE-TRIAL MIX INSPECTION CHECK SHEET QC-Concrete-RCD-BP01 R.00 201504
SUPPLIER :
LOCATION :
DATE :
PART I GENERAL INFORMATION
Supplier Identity :
Name
Address:
Telephone.
Fax
E-mail address
Personnel information:
Plant in charge/Manager
QC personnel
Liaison personnel
Material Testing Facilities
Name of Lab in Charge
Location
Telephone
PART II ADMIXTURE
Dosage confirmation used per o confirmed o not yet confirmed
(if confirmed, to attached the information data from
1m3 of concrete mix supplier)
143
PART III MIX DESIGN APPROVAL
Composition Check
Items SC JKT Requirement Mix Design stated
Cement content min. 300 kg
Water content max. 185 kg
W/C Ratio max. 0.65
S/A Ratio 45 % ± 3 %
Admixture
Type To be stated
Dosage To be stated
Designated Setting Time To be stated
Checked by :
144
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
TRIAL MIX INSPECTION CHECK SHEET QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 R.00 201504
SUPPLIER :
LOCATION :
DATE :
PART I CONDITION
Conveyor : Clean / No clean
Admixture dispenser : Zero / Not zero
Mixer truck number : o No water stand
o Water stand
PART II MATERIAL DATA
Moisture check method : Oven dry / Speedy / Frying /Flask
Total moisture : % (A)
Water absorption : % (B)
Free moisture
: % (C=A-B)
(for mix adjustment)
Fly ash sedimentation test : …………. mm, shall be less than 55 mm
PART III ACTUAL RESULT CHECK
1 Batch Process Accuracy Check
Jobmix No.
Admixtur
Cement Water Coarse Fine Fly Ash
Grade, Fc' (Mpa) e
1% 1% 2% 2% 3% 1%
145
3 Salinity Check
Grade, Fc' (Mpa) Salinity Water Coarse Fine Admixture Fly Ash
*56 Days strength shall be monitored if fly ash used in concrete mix
Checked by :
146
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
BATCHING PLANT INSPECTION CHECKLIST-RAW MATERIAL QC-Concrete-RCD-BP03 R.00 201504
SUPPLIER :
LOCATION :
DATE :
NO ITEMS TO BE CHECK REQUIREMENTS YES NO REMARKS
I Coarse aggregate
Finesses modulus (FM) Max. 8 %
Clay content Max. 5 %
Material Finer than No.200 Max. 1%
Sieve
(1 1/2-in) 37.5-mm 100%
(1-in) 25mm 95%-100%
(1/2-in) 12.5mm 25%-60%
(No. 4) 4.75mm 0%-10%
(No. 8) 2.36-mm 0%-5%
Relative density (SG) > 2.5
Water absorption Max. 4%
II Fine Aggregate
Finesses modulus (FM) 2.3 - 3.1
Clay content Max. 3%
Material Finer than No.200 Max. 3%
Sieve
(3/8-in) 9.5-mm 100%
(No.4) 4.75-mm 95%-100%
(No. 8) 2.36-mm 80%-100%
(No. 16) 1.18-mm 50%-85%
(No. 30) 600-mm 25%-60%
(No. 50) 300-mm 5%-30%
(No. 100) 150-mm 0-10%
Relative density (SG) > 2.5
Water absorption Max. 4%
III Cement (OPC Type 1)
CHEMICAL REQUIREMENTS
MgO (max %) 6%
SO3 (max %)
C3A ≤ 8% 3.0%
C3A > 8% 3.5%
Loss on Ignition (max %) 5%
Insoluble Residue (max %) 3%
Equivalent Alkalies, as Na2O, etc.
0.6%
(max %)
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
Air Content (max %) 12%
Time of setting
Initial set (minutes) 45 min
Final set (minutes) 375 min
147
NO ITEMS TO BE CHECK REQUIREMENTS YES NO REMARKS
III Cement (OPC Type 1)
Specific Surface (min m2/kg)
Turbid meter test 160
Air permeability test 280
Autoclave expansion (max %) 0.8%
Strength (min)
3 days (kg/cm2) 125
7 days (kg/cm2) 200
28 days (kg/cm2) 280
IV Fly Ash
CHEMICAL REQUIREMENTS
SiO2+Al2O3+Fe2O3 (min %) 70%
SO3 (max %) 5%
Moisture Content (max %) 3%
Loss on Ignition (max %) 6%
Equivalent Alkalies, as Na2O, etc.
1.50%
(max %)
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
Finesse (max %) 34%
Strength Activity Index
7 days (min N/mm) 75%
28 days (min %) 75%
Water Req. (max %) 105%
Autoclave expansion (max %) 0.80%
Uniformity Requirements
Density (max variation %) 5%
% retained on 45 mm 5%
V Water
CHEMICAL REQUIREMENTS
Chloride Cl, ppm
Pre-stressed concrete/bridges
500
(ppm)
Other RC in moist environment
1000
containing (ppm)
aluminum embedment or dissimilar
metals
Sulfate as SO4, ppm 3000
Alkalies as (Na2O+0,658K2O),
600
ppm
Total solids, ppm 50000
Potable, no smell,
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
no color
148
NO ITEMS TO BE CHECK REQUIREMENTS YES NO REMARKS
VI Admixture
Trial dosage to
Type A/B/C/D/E/F/G ensure initial
setting
Checked by :
149
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
FINE AGGREGATE ANALYSIS QC-Concrete-RCD-BP03-A R.00 201504
Project :
Supplier :
Material Source :
Sample Location :
Day/Date :
SIEVE ANALYSIS-ASTM C 136-xx
Total Cumulative Cumulative
Percent ASTM C 33
Sieve Size Mass Percent Percent
Retained %PASSING
Retained Retained Passing
3/8" 100
#4 95 to 100
#8 80 to 100
#16 50 to 85
#30 25 to 60
#50 10 to 30
#100 2 to 10
PAN
FM :
(6Cum. Retained)/100 2.3-3.1
MOISTURE WASH LOSS SG & ABSORPTION
ASTM C566-xx ASTM C 117-XX ASTM C 128-xx
Wet mass Initial dry mass SSD Mass (g)
Dry mass Dry mass after wash Water Disp. (g)
Difference Difference SG
% Total moisture % Finer than 200 Dry Mass (g)
% Absorption Difference
% Free moisture Spec. requirement Max. 3% % Absorption
REMARKS :
Checked by :
150
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
COARSE AGGREGATE ANALYSIS QC-Concrete-RCD-BP03-B R.00 201504
Project :
Supplier :
Material Source :
Sample Location :
Day/Date :
SIEVE ANALYSIS-ASTM C 136-xx
REMARKS :
Checked by :
151
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
BATCHING PLANT INSPECTION CHECKLIST-FACILITIES QC-Concrete-RCD-BP04 R.00 201504
SUPPLIER :
LOCATION :
DATE :
NO ITEMS TO BE CHECK REQUIREMENTS YES NO REMARKS
I MATERIAL STOCK
1) Stock pile
Separator shall be high enough, no
Compartment
mixed material
Floor Concrete floor shall be provided
2) Silo
Material Weather proof, no rust, no damage
Efficient discharge, not exceed
Hooper
allowable tolerance (±1%)
Calibration Once in 6 month
3) Water tank
Capacity Sufficient for daily need supply
Condition No contamination
II TESTING TOOLS & EQUIPMENT
1) Moisture test
Total Moisture Ventilated oven/speedy/frying
Surface Moisture Flask with ≤ 0,5ml scale increment
2) Sieve analysis
Coarse aggregate Depends on max agg. Size
Fine aggregate Depends on max agg. Size
3) Clay Content
Balance Sensitivity 0.1% of total mass
Container Non-rust material
No.4; No.8; No.20; for Clay Lumps
Sieve
No.200 for material finer than 200
Drying oven Ventilated oven
4) Relative density (SG)
Balance Accurate to 0.05 kg
Tamping rod Dia. 16mm, length 600 mm
Measure Cylindrical metal container
Scoop Convenience with agg. Size
Plate glass 25 mm larger than measure dia.
5) Water absorption
Balance Sensitivity 0.1 gr or less
Pycnometer/Flask 50 % more than sample volume
Mold and tamper Made from steel
152
NO ITEMS TO BE CHECK REQUIREMENTS YES NO REMARKS
II 6) Slump test
Cone Standard cone for slump test
Plate Good condition of flatness
Stick Dia. 16 mm, length 600 mm
7) Temperature
Scale readable to 0.5oC ; increment
Scale
throughout a range of 0-50oC
Calibration Shall be calibrated annually
8) Sampling
Cylinder Inside dia. 150±2 mm,
Stick height 300±6 mm
No leakage, free from vibration
Curing pond
and direct sunlight
9) Compressive strength test
Scales to return to zero, Capacity of
Machine stress shall be more than
designated concrete strength
Calibration Shall be calibrated annually
BATCHING TOOLS AND
III
EQUIPMENT
1) Bins
Fully separated, No contamination,
Separator
No overflow to conveyor belt
Signage to indicate usage of bins
Marking
for every material type
Screen mesh 100 mm x 100 mm
Efficient discharge, not exceed
Hooper
allowable tolerance ( ± 2 %)
Shall be free from other substance
2) Conveyor belt except particular material that
being weight
3) Weighing control/Scales
Cement/Fly ash ± 1 %; Aggregate ±
Tolerance
2 %; Water ± 1 %; Admixture ± 3 %
Calibration Once in 6 months
4) Dispenser for admixture
Shall be separated for each of
Separation
admixture type
Shall be controlled flow
Discharge Method
(computerized)
Clear mark for scale; Start from
Scale
zero while loading
5) Water tank
Shall be separated for each of
Separation
admixture type
Shall be controlled flow
Discharge Method
(computerized)
153
NO ITEMS TO BE CHECK REQUIREMENTS YES NO REMARKS
III 6) Mixer
Provided with acceptable timing
device that will not permit the
Timing
batch to be discharged before the
specified mixing time has elapsed
Condition Clean, no concrete waste
7) Mixer Truck
Volume capacity shall be 37 %
Capacity
more than concrete volume
Revolution min. 70-100 RPM
Cleanliness shall be maintained;
Condition
Cover shall be provided
CALIBRATION &
IV
CERTIFICATION
1) Weighing control Once in 6 months
2) Dispenser Once in a year
3) Compressive machine Once in a year
4) Thermometer Once in a year
5) Laboratory balance Once in a year
Checked by :
154
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
BATCHING PLANT ACTUAL CONCRETE MONITORING QC-Concrete-RCD-BP05 R.00 201504
SUPPLIER :
LOCATION :
DATE :
PART I CONDITION
Conveyor : Clean / No clean
Admixture dispenser : Zero / Not zero
Mixer truck number : Casting plan : Truck
Actual : Truck
PART II MATERIAL DATA
Moisture check method : Oven dry / Speedy / Frying /Flask
Total moisture : % (A)
Water absorption : % (B)
Free moisture
: % (C=A-B)
(for mix adjustment)
shall be less than 55
Fly ash sedimentation test : …………. mm,
mm
PART III CONSISTENCY CHECK
1 Batch Process
Grade/ Job Mix No. :
Actual Batch per Truck Mixer No.
Composition Req.
1 2 3 4 5
Water 1%
Coarse Agg. 1%
Fine Agg. 2%
Fly Ash 2%
Admixture 3%
Checked by :
155
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
MIX DESIGN ADJUSTMENT SHEET QC-Concrete-RCD-BP06 R.00 201504
Project :
Supplier :
Material Source :
Sample Location :
Day/Date :
o o
Weather Conditions: Air Temp: AM C PM C
Aggregate Cooled: Yes □ No □ Ice: Yes □ No □
Delivery load in m3: Mixing Method: Central Mixer □ Truck □
Design Mix Str. Class: Design Slump:
1 m3 DESIGN PROPORTIONS
Fly Admix
Cement Fine Agg. (kg) Coarse Agg. (kg) H2O
Ash (kg)
kg kg Type SSD M% Adjust SSD M% Adjust kg #1 #2
M. Sand
Nat Sand
Mix Proportions per batch
M. Sand
0 0 Nat Sand
Moisture Calculations
F. Agg. Wet Mass C. Agg. Wet Mass
Dry mass Dry Mass
Difference Difference
_________________________ ___________________
SHIMZ QC
BP Person in charge Staff
156
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
BATCHING PLANT CHECK PHOTO RECORD QC-Concrete-RCD-BP07 R.00 201504
SUPPLIER :
LOCATION :
DATE :
157
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
BATCHING PLANT INSPECTION CHECKLIST-PROCESS QC-Concrete-RCD-BP08 R.00 201504
SUPPLIER :
LOCATION :
DATE :
NO ITEMS TO BE CHECK REQUIREMENTS YES NO REMARKS
I MATERIAL DELIVERY CHECK
1) Coarse aggregate
Visual check Compare with master sample
2) Fine aggregate
Visual check Compare with master sample
II REGULAR TESTING
1) Moisture content
sample taken 30cm from
Sampling
surface
Frequency 2 times a day + after raining
Total moisture Use microwave oven on 110oC
Use flask with ≤ 0.5ml scale
Surface Moisture
increment
2) Sieve analysis
sample taken 30cm from
Sampling
surface
Frequency Once a month
Method No wash out, Dry Condition
3) Relative density (SG)
sample taken 30cm from
Sampling
surface
Frequency Once a month
Done both dry and SSD
Method
condition
4) Water absorption
Coarse aggregate Once a month
Fine Aggregate Once a month
5) Fly ash sediment test
Frequency Once a month
No more than 55ml
Result
sedimentation
158
NO ITEMS TO BE CHECK REQUIREMENTS YES NO REMARKS
III BATCHING
1) Water adjustment
Frequency Every batch
Based on moisture content
Judgment
result
2) Material addition
Coarse aggregate ±2%
Fine aggregates ±2%
Cement ±1%
Fly ash ±1%
Water ±1%
Admixture ±3%
3) Mixing Not less than 1.5 minutes for 1
m3 and additional 0.5 minutes
for every1 m3 volume addition
4) Truck loading No water inside mixer, confirm
by reverse spin of mixer
IV AFTER BATCHING
3 layers, 25 times stroke each
1) Slump test
layer, within 2,5 minutes
Max. temperature use 38OC if
2) Temperature check
not mentioned in specification
3) Sampling
3 layers, 25 times stroke each
Procedure
layer, trowel finished
Min 2 for each 7 days, 28 days
Cylinder Numbers
and spare
Representative one set per 115m3 volume or
Amount 465m2 surface
4) Specimen curing
Pond No leakage, clean water
Free from vibration and direct
Location
sunlight
5) Compressive Test
> 45 MPa use gypsum capping;
Capping
≤ 45 MPa use sulfur capping
Checked by :
159
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
NON-CONFORMANCE REPORT QC-Concrete-RCD-BP09 R.00 201504
Concrete Supplier :
Batching Plan :
Inspection Day/Date :
Inspector(s) :
Batching Plan PIC :
Non-Conformance Item Requirements
Description: Doc. Ref.: QC-Concrete-STD-RQ02
Concret
No separation between fine Concrete Plant Facilities
ete Batching Plan
and coarse aggregate stock Stock pile compartments
compartment shall be fully
pile. Contamination
n may separated, no contamination
contamina with
occur. concrete floor or control ffor materials
usage to not use 30cm from bottom
part.
Action To Be Taken:
Provide full wall
all separator with concrete floor (Confirm
(Confirmation: Photo Record)
Rectification Deadline:
eadline: Verification :
Verificatio Remarks :
(TBC) OK
NOT OK
Description: Doc. Ref.:
Action To Be Taken:
Action To Be Taken:
160
8.2 SITE INSPECTION AND MONITORING SHEET
Concrete Casting Plan
Site Concrete Casting Monitoring
Concrete Monitoring Sheet
Structure Clearance Record
Notice of Improvement (NOI)
161
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
CONCRETE CASTING PLAN QC-Concrete-RCD-PR01 R.00 201504
Project Name :
Date : Time Plan :
Location : Actual :
CONCRETE ONCE CYCLE DELIVERY
Grade : Test Cylinder (6 Cyl/set) each 120 m³
DELIVERY
120 5 10 5 120 10
1 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
2 m³
30 120 5 10 5 120 10
3 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
4 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
5 m³ 1 CYCLE OF
120 5 10 5 120 10
6 m³ MIXER TRUCK
( 10 UNIT) 120 5 10 5 120 10
7 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
8 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
9 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
10 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
Eighteen Times Delivery
11 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
12 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
13 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
14 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
15 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
16 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
17 m³
120 5 10 5 120 10
18 m³
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 # 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 # # # 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 # # 134 135 136 137 # 139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156
TOTAL 0 m³ NOTE :
ANALISYS
Duration Volume (m³) Batching Plant to Site ±
180 minutes
0
3.00 hour
1 hour 0
162
163
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
SITE CONCRETE CASTING MONITORING QC-Concrete-RCD-PR02 R.00 201504
Date :
Concrete Supplier :
Concrete Grade :
Slump Design :
RECEIVED&CHECKED BY : CONFIRMED BY :
(LOGISTIC/QC Asst.) ( )
NAME: NAME:
DATE: DATE:
164
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
CONCRETE MONITORING SHEET QC-Concrete-RCD-PR03 R.00 201504
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165
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
STRUCTURE CLEARANCE RECORD QC-Concrete-RCD-PR04 R.00 201504
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166
Photo Sheet
㻌
㻌 >An object of Level I, II
Before rectification
㻌 >Mention Defect No. and
Position Location
>Paste phot before rectification Position
(After formwork removal)
Remarks
-How many mm honeycomb depths
-How many mm crack width
After rectification
㻌 Location
㻌 >An object of Level I, II
㻌 >Mention Defect No. and Position
Position
>Paste phot after rectification Description & Level
Position
Material
167
Rectification Method
A- Honeycomb
Reference Rectification
Level Standard Sketch
Method
۔method of chipping ① Chipped out defective part defective part shall be chipped by
breaker/or Hand up to concrete surface to be Proper concrete. Loose
concrete part shall be chipped out clearly
② Clean & wetting after chipping preparation shall be done in
accordance with manufacturer's recommendations.
168
Rectification Method
B- Cold Joint
169
Rectification Method
D- Cracks
<External Surface>
Reference Rectification
Level Standard Remark
Method
Finishing
Textured Paint
Rectification is not required.
Plastering
Tile (with plastering)
0.06mm <= Width <
I Finishing
0.2mm
Acrylic Resin
Textured Paint (Not elastic) Follow Level II
Exposed concrete
Tile (without plastering)
U cut and applies elastic
sealant and non-shrink mortar
paste.
[Exposed concrete, Tile
(without plastering)]
Close crack without U cut.
ex. Direct sealant
0.2mm <= width <
II
0.5mm
[Column, Beam and structural
Wall]
Epoxy Injection
[Structural Wall]
U cut and applies elastic
sealant and non-shrink mortar
paste.
<Interior>
Reference Rectification
Level Standard Remark
Method
0.06mm <= Width <
I Rectification is not required.
0.3mm
Close crack without U cut
Direct sealant.
II 0.3mm <= width <
<Column, Beam, Structural
0.5mm
Wall, Slab>
Epoxy Injection.
Project :
Location :
Inspection Day/Date :
Inspector(s) :
Project PIC :
Non-Compliance Item Requirements
Description: Doc. Ref.: QC-Concrete-STD-RQ02
Concret
No separation between fine Concrete Plant Facilities
rete Batching Plan
and coarse aggregate stock Stock pile compartments
compartment shall be fully
pile. Contamination
n may separated, no contamination
contamina with
occur. concrete floor or control ffor materials
usage to not use 30cm from bottom
part.
Action To Be Taken:
Provide full wall
all separator with concrete floor (Confirm
(Confirmation: Photo Record)
Rectification Deadline:
eadline: Verification :
Verificatio Remarks :
(TBC) OK
NOT OK
Description: Doc. Ref.:
Action To Be Taken:
Action To Be Taken:
171
9 AUDIO VISUAL REFERENCES
172
Contents:
ASTM C172 Sampling Freshly Mixed Concrete
173
LIST OF REFERENCE
ACI Committee 318, “Building Code Requirements for Structural Concrete (ACI 318-11) and
Commentary”, American Concrete Institute, Farmington Hills, Michigan, 2011.
ACI Committee 311, “ACI Manual of Concrete Inspection”, American Concrete Institute, Detroit,
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ASTM C 70, “Standard Test Method for Surface Moisture in Fine Aggregate”, ASTM
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ASTM C 94, “Standard Specification for Ready-Mixed Concrete”, ASTM International, West
Conshohocken, 2004.
ASTM C 127, “Standard Test Method for Density, Relative Density (Specific Gravity) and
Absorption of Course Aggregate”, ASTM International, West Conshohocken, 2001.
ASTM C 128, “Standard Test Method for Density, Relative Density (Specific Gravity) and
Absorption of Fine Aggregate”, ASTM International, West Conshohocken, 2001.
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176
APPENDIX
177
177
JAKARTA OFFICE QA/QC CONCRETE COMMITTEE
Doc. Code:
Standard Requirement for Concrete Raw Material QC-Concrete-STD-RQ01 R.00 201504
independent lab.
(SNI 02-2834-2000)
PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS
Specific Surface* (test required for
FLY ASH
adjustment)
4
Finesess (max %) 34
Strength Activity Index
7 days (min %) -
28 days (min %) 75
Water Req. (max %) 105
Autoclave expansion (max 0.8
%)
Uniformity Requirements
Desity (max variation %) 5
5
No Material Check Items Requirements Remarks
CHEMICAL REQUIREMENTS - Batching plant shall
Chloride Cl, ppm report test result to SHIMZ
Pre-stressed 500 in yearly basis and in the
concrete/bridges time of pre-trial mix
(SNI 7974:2013) Other RC in moist 1000 inspection
environment - Shimizu shall conduct the
containing aluminum test in yearly basis on
WATER
Fine Aggregate
Sieve Number
No Facilities Check Items Requirements
CLAY CONTENT
Balance Sensitivity 0.1% of total mass
Shall be calibrated once in 6 months
Containers Anti-rust material
Drying Oven Ventilated oven. Capable to maintain
temperature 110±5oC.
If use microwave oven, container shall be non-
metallic material
Relative Density (Specific
Gravity)
Balance Accurate to 0.05kg
Shall be calibrated once in 6 months
Tamping Rod Dia.16mm, Length 600mm
Measure Cylindrical metal container
Scoop Convenience with aggregates size
Plate Glass 6mm Thick, 25mm larger than measure diameter
WATER ABSORBTION
TESTING TOOLS & EQUIPMENT
Water ±1%
3
Admixture ±3%
MIXING
Timing Not less than 1.5 minutes for 1m3,
and additional 0.5 minutes for
every 1m3 volume addition
Concrete Capable of achieving a uniform
Condition distribution of the constituent
materials, and a uniform
consistence of the concrete
TRUCK LOADING No water inside before concrete SHIMZ should confirmed truck
loading condition before concrete
loading
No Process Check Items Requirements Remarks
SLUMP TEST Comply with mix design;
Before delivery of every 7 truck
mixer
TEMPERATURE Max. 10oC above ambience temp.;
CHECK Complete temp. measurement
within 5 minutes after obtaining
the samples;
Before delivery of every 7 truck
mixer
SAMPLING
Procedure The elapsed time shall not be
exceed 15min after obtain the first
& final portions of sample
Cylinder 2 samples min for each purpose of
Numbers testing. (i.e. 2 for 7 days, 2 for 28
days, 2 for spare, etc.) for one set
of samples
Representati A set of samples represent 115m3
ve Amount volume or 465m2 surface, taken
AFTER BATCHING
LABORATORY SELECTION
3 28 days
ACTUAL
Pouring Area To be clearly recorded
time
4 Finish To be clearly recorded
SUMMARY
Pouring Area To be clearly recorded
Truck Number To be clearly recorded
Compressive Strength
Test Result
7 days 65% of design strength
MASS CONCRETE
Thermocouple Confirmation and approval from BTD
Installation
5 Temperature Monitoring Confirmation and approval from BTD
METHOD OF STATEMENT
Casting Plan Confirmation and approval from BTD
SLAB
Method Water spray and plastic sheet
SITE CURING
Record
Truck Mixer No outstanding water inside QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
Mix
Material Data Actual data for water adjustment: QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
Fine agg. moisture content and Mix
water absorption
Mix Design To comply with requested concrete QC-Concrete-RCD-BP06 Mix
Check spec and grade Design Adjustment Sheet
No Time Activity Description Record
2 Batch Check correction result after water QC-Concrete-RCD-BP06 Mix
Adjustment adjustment Design Adjustment Sheet
Check
Batching Check batching accuracy to meet the QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
Process tolerance Mix
Trial Mix
Accuracy Check
Slump Lost & Monitor slump lost and temperature QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
Temperature from fresh concrete condition, after Mix;
admixture addition until designated QC-Concrete-RCD-BP07
setting time Batching Plant Check Photo
Record
Salinity Check Actual result of salinity cannot be QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
more than 0,3 kg/m3 Mix
Cylinder sample To provide cylinder sample in QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
Provision sufficient method and numbers Mix
3 Strength Result Monitor actual strength achieved on QC-Concrete-RCD-BP02 Trial
After Trial Mix
Monitoring;
QC-Concrete-RCD-BP07
Batching Plant Check
Photo Record
Truck numbers Enough truck numbers to QC-Concrete-RCD-BP05
deliver requested volume Actual Concrete
(based on casting plan) Monitoring
Material Data Actual data for water QC-Concrete-RCD-BP05
adjustment: Fine agg Actual Concrete
moisture content and water Monitoring
absorption; Fly Ash
Sediment Test
Mix Design Check To comply with requested QC-Concrete-RCD-BP06
concrete spec and grade Mix Design Adjustment
Sheet
Batch Adjustment Check correction result QC-Concrete-RCD-BP06
Check after water adjustment Mix Design Adjustment
Sheet
2 Batching Batching Process Check consistency of QC-Concrete-RCD-BP05
Plant Accuracy Check batching accuracy for the Actual Concrete
first 5 truck Monitoring;
During Concreting
QC-Concrete-RCD-BP07
Batching Plant Check
Photo Record
Fresh Concrete Check consistency of slump QC-Concrete-RCD-BP05
Quality Check and temperature for the Actual Concrete
first 5 truck Monitoring;
QC-Concrete-RCD-BP07
Batching Plant Check
Photo Record
No Time Location Activity Description Record
2 Project Delivery Inspection Slump and Temperature to
be checked every truck
Cylinder Sample Truck monitoring, sample
During Concreting
Provision code control
Time Monitoring Truck to be monitored from QC-Concrete-RCD-PR02
arrival time until finished Actual Concrete
unloading Monitoring
Volume Cumulative volume to be
Monitoring monitored
Placed Concrete Location of placed concrete
Monitoring to be recorded
3 Project Cylinder Sample Monitor dismantle time, QC-Concrete-RCD-PR03
Monitoring code and curing Concrete Monitoring
Sheet
Curing Monitoring Monitor curing time for -
After Concreting
dent Fine Aggregate FM; Clay Content; Sieve; Actual 3rd party lab report
Lab. SG; Water Absorption
Coarse FM; Clay Content; Sieve; Actual 3rd party lab report
Aggregate SG; Water Absorption
Indepen Water Chemical Req. Actual 3rd party lab report
Annually
dent
4 Cement Chemical Req.; Physical Actual 3rd party lab report
Lab.
Req.