ACI 522 2023
$29.25
ACI PRC-522-23: Pervious Concrete—Report
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
ACI | 2023 |
This report provides technical information on pervious concrete’s application, design methods, materials, properties, mixture proportioning, construction methods, testing, and inspection. The term “pervious concrete” typically describes a near-zero-slump, open-graded material consisting of portland cement, coarse aggregate, little or no fine aggregate, admixtures, and water. The combination of these ingredients will produce a hardened material with connected pores, ranging in size from 0.08 to 0.32 in. (2 to 8 mm), that allow water to pass through easily. The void content can range from 15 to 35%, with typical compressive strengths of 400 to 4000 psi (2.8 to 28 MPa). The drainage rate of pervious concrete pavement will vary with aggregate size and density of the mixture but will generally fall into the range of 2 to 18 gal./min/ft2 (81 to 730 L/min/m2). Pervious concrete is widely recognized as a sustainable building material, as it reduces stormwater runoff, improves stormwater quality, may recharge groundwater supplies, and can reduce the impact of the urban heat island effect. Keywords: construction; design; drainage; green building; LEED® credit; permeability; pervious concrete pavement; stormwater; sustainability; testing.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
3 | TITLE PAGE |
4 | CHAPTER 1—INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE 1.1—Introduction |
5 | 1.2—Scope CHAPTER 2—NOTATION AND DEFINITIONS 2.1—Notation 2.2—Definitions |
6 | CHAPTER 3—APPLICATIONS 3.1—General 3.2—Building applications: history |
7 | 3.3—Pavement applications |
9 | 3.4—Other applications CHAPTER 4—MATERIALS 4.1—General 4.2—Aggregates for use in pervious concrete |
10 | 4.3—Cementitious materials 4.4—Water 4.5—Admixtures CHAPTER 5—PROPERTIES 5.1—General 5.2—Permeability |
12 | 5.3—Compressive strength |
13 | 5.4—Flexural strength |
14 | 5.5—Durability under freezing-and-thawing conditions |
15 | 5.6—Surface abrasion and raveling resistance |
16 | 5.7—Fracture toughness 5.8—Acoustic absorption 5.9—Slip and fall prevention |
17 | 5.10—Urban heat island mitigation 5.11—Pollutant removal capacity CHAPTER 6—PERVIOUS CONCRETE MIXTURE PROPORTIONING 6.1—General discussion of proportioning 6.2—Proportioning criteria |
18 | 6.3—Proportioning process |
19 | 6.4—Mixture proportioning process examples |
21 | CHAPTER 7—PERVIOUS PAVEMENT DESIGN 7.1—Introduction 7.2—Site design 7.3—Structural design |
23 | 7.4—Stormwater management design |
31 | 7.5—Other considerations |
32 | CHAPTER 8—PERVIOUS PAVEMENT CONSTRUCTION 8.1—General construction principles 8.2—Subgrade/subbase preparation |
33 | 8.3—Placing |
35 | 8.4—Compaction and finishing 8.5—Jointing 8.6—Curing and protection |
37 | 8.7—Cold weather protection 8.8—Hot weather protection CHAPTER 9—QUALITY CONTROL AND ASSURANCE INSPECTION AND TESTING 9.1—General 9.2—Preconstruction inspection and testing |
38 | 9.3—Inspection and testing during construction 9.4—Postconstruction inspection and testing |
39 | CHAPTER 10—PERFORMANCE 10.1—General 10.2—Changes in infiltration rates |
40 | 10.3—Structural distress 10.4—Surface distress 10.5—Resistance to freezing and thawing |
41 | 10.6—Resistance to deicers 10.7—Repairing pervious concrete pavements |
42 | 10.8—Maintenance 10.9—Pervious concrete overlay field durability and performance |
43 | CHAPTER 11—LIMITATIONS, POTENTIAL APPLICATIONS, AND RESEARCH NEEDS 11.1—Pervious concrete in cold climates |
44 | 11.2—Characterization of the material structure 11.3—Strength and other testing needs and limitations |
45 | 11.4––Nondestructive determination of performance and properties 11.5—Stormwater management |
46 | 11.6—Urban heat island effect, carbonation, and other thermal properties |
47 | 11.7—Construction, operation, and maintenance needs 11.8—Other novel applications and uses |
48 | CHAPTER 12—THE ENVIRONMENT AND PERVIOUS CONCRETE CHAPTER 13—REFERENCES |
49 | Authored documents |