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ACI 224R ERTA Control of Cracking in Concrete Structures


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ACI 224R ERTA Document Information:

Title
Control of Cracking in Concrete Structures

American Concrete Institute

Publication Date:
Mar 24, 2008

Scope:

Cracks in concrete structures can indicate major structural problems and detract from the appearance of monolithic construction. There are many specific causes of cracking. This report presents the principal causes of cracking and a detailed discussion of crack-control procedures. The report consists of eight chapters designed to help the engineer and the contractor in developing crack-control measures.

This report is an update of previous committee reports (ACI Committee 224 1972, 1980, 1990). ACI Bibliography No. 9 supplemented the original ACI 224R (1971). The Committee has also prepared reports on the causes, evaluation, and repair of cracking, ACI 224.1R; cracking of concrete in direct tension, ACI 224.2R; and joints in concrete construction, ACI 224.3R.

In this revision of the report, Chapter 2 on crack mechanisms has been revised extensively to reflect the interest and attention given to aspects of fracture mechanics of concrete during the 1980s. Chapter 3 on drying shrinkage has been rewritten. Chapter 4 has been revised to include updated information on crack-width predictive equations, cracking in partially prestressed members, anchorage zone cracking, and flexural cracking in deep flexural members. Chapter 6 on concrete overlays has been reorganized and revised in modest detail to account for updated information on fiber reinforcement and on polymer-modified concrete. Chapter 7 on mass concrete has been revised to consider structural consequences more extensively.

Keywords:

aggregates
anchorage (structural)
bridge decks
cement-aggregate reactions
concrete construction
concrete pavements
concrete slabs
cooling
corrosion
crack propagation
cracking (fracturing)
crack width and spacing
drying shrinkage
shrinkage-compensating concrete
heat of hydration
mass concrete
microcracking
polymer-modified concrete
prestressed concrete
reinforced concrete
restraint
shrinkage
temperature
tensile stresses
thermal expansion
volume change

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