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TECHNICAL PAPER


           iii.   FRM reinforced with both PP and steel fibers    [6]   Aydın, S., Yazıcı, H., and Baradan, B. (2008). “High
               demonstrated reduced residual compressive strength after   temperature resistance of normal strength and autoclaved
               subjected to elevated temperatures compared to their   high strength mortars incorporated polypropylene and
               individual counterparts.                               steel fibers”. Construction and Building Materials, Vol. 22,
                                                                      No. 4, pp. 504-512.
           iv.   The residual compressive strength of the PP fiber
               reinforced FRM increased up to 300°C and reduced as the   [7]   Aydın, S., and Baradan, B. (2007). “Effect of pumice and
               temperature was increased to 600°C. Nevertheless, the   fly ash incorporation on high temperature resistance
               FRM presented enhanced residual compressive strength   of cement based mortars”. Cement and concrete
               even at temperatures above 300°C following the addition   research, Vol. 37, No. 6, pp. 988-995.
               of steel fibers. On the contrary, the FRM reinforced with
               both PP and steel fibers illustrated poor compressive   [8]   Shaikh, F. U. A., Luhar, S., Arel, H. Ş., and Luhar, I. (2020).
               residual stress values compared to their individual    “Performance evaluation of Ultrahigh performance fiber
               counterparts.                                          reinforced concrete–A review”. Construction and Building
                                                                      Materials, Vol. 232, pp. 117152.
           v.   In contrast, at both of the temperature conditions, the
               FRM with steel fibers shows excellent compressive   [9]   Das, S. K., Mishra, S., Das, D., Mustakim, S. M., Kaze, C. R.,
               strength even after exposed to high temperatures, and   and Parhi, P. K. (2021). “Characterization and utilization of
               the residual compressive strength of the FRM is increased   coal ash for synthesis of building materials”. In Clean coal
               by a percentage of 59.52 % and 19.05 % for 300°C and   technologies, Springer, pp. 487-509.
               600°C, respectively. Thus it can be suggested that, the   [10]  Liu, J., and Guo, R. (2018). “Applications of steel slag
               steel fibers can be a good choice to improve the post-fire   powder and steel slag aggregate in ultra-high performance
               performances of concrete/mortars.                      concrete”. Advances in Civil Engineering, 2018.

                                                                  [11]  Yüksel, İ., Siddique, R., and Özkan, Ö. (2011). “Influence
           FUNDING
                                                                      of high temperature on the properties of concretes
           This research did not receive any specific grant from funding   made with industrial by-products as fine aggregate
           agencies in the public, commercial, or not-for-profit sectors  replacement”. Construction and building materials, Vol.
                                                                      25, No. 2, pp. 967-972.

           REFERENCES                                             [12]  Das, S. K., Singh, S. K., Mishra, J., and Mustakim, S. M.
                                                                      (2020). “Effect of rice husk ash and silica fume as strength-
           [1]   Jeyaprabha, B., Elangovan, G., and Prakash, P. (2016).
               “Effects of elevated temperature and water quenching   enhancing materials on properties of modern concrete–a
               on strength and microstructure of mortars with river sand   comprehensive review”. Emerging Trends in Civil
               substitutes”. Construction and Building  Materials,    Engineering, pp. 253-266.
               Vol. 114, pp. 688-698.                             [13]  Krishna, R. S., Mishra, J., Meher, S., Das, S. K., Mustakim,
           [2]   Zhu, Y., Hussein, H. ,  Kumar, A., and  Chen, G. ( 2021). “   S. M., and Singh, S. K. (2020). “Industrial solid waste
               A review: Material and structural properties of UHPC at   management through sustainable green technology: Case
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               Concrete Composite, Vol. 123, pp. 104212.              India”. Materials today: proceedings, Vol. 33, pp.
                                                                      5243-5249.
           [3]   Xing, , Beaucour, A., Hebert, R., Noumowe, A., and
               Ledesert, B. (2011).  "Influence of the nature of aggregates   [14]  IS: 10080,(1982). “Specification for vibration machine
               on the behavior of concrete subjected to elevated      for standard cement mortar cubes”. Bureau of Indian
               temperature". Cement and concrete research, Vol. 41,    Standards, New Delhi.
               pp. 392-402.
                                                                  [15]  Siddique, R., and Kaur, D. (2012). “Properties of concrete
           [4]   Khoury, G.A. (1992) “Compressive strength of concrete   containing ground granulated blast furnace slag (GGBFS)
               at high temperatures: a reassessment”. Magazine of     at elevated temperatures”. Journal of Advanced
               Concrete Research, Vol. 161, pp. 291-309.              Research, Vol. 3, No. 1, pp. 45-51.

           [5]   Cavdar, (2012) “A study on the effects of high temperature   [16]  IS : 516, (1959). “Methods of tests for strength of
               on mechanical properties of fiber reinforced cementitious   concrete”, Bureau of Indian Standards, New Delhi,
               composites”. Composites: Part B, Vol. 43, pp. 2452-2463.  [Reaffirmed 2004 ].


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