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    c HongKongGovernment

    Firstpublished,July1994.

    Preparedby:

    CivilEngineeringDepartment, CivilEngineeringBuilding,

    101,PrincessMargaretRoad, Homantin,Kowloon, HongKong.

    StandingCommitteeonConcreteTechnologymembers:

    R.H.Pilling(Chairman)W.M.ChanC.S.ChungY.L.LeeW.C.LeungK.C.NgP.J.OsborneH.W.PangP.L.PangC.W.PoonW.Y.Tang

    Thispublicationisavailablefrom:

    GovernmentPublicationsCentre, GeneralPostOfficeBuilding, GroundFloor, ConnaughtPlace, HongKong.

    Overseasordersshouldbeplacedwith:

    PublicationsSalesSection, InformationServicesDepartment, 4thFloor,BeaconsfieldHouse, QueensRoadCentral, HongKong.

    PriceinHongKong:HK$42 Priceoverseas:US$14(includingsurfacepostage)

    Cheques,bankdraftsormoneyordersmustbepayabletoHONGKONGGOVERNMENT

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    FOREWORD

    This Model Specification lays down the quality of materials, thestandardsofworkmanship, the testingmethodsand the acceptancecriteriafor protective coatings for concrete, appropriate to various aggressiveenvironments and conditions, in works undertaken for the Hong KongGovernment. It has been prepared in such a manner that the clausescontainedhereinshouldbeusedasmodelclausesforthepreparationofaParticularSpecificationandshouldbemodifiedoraddedtowherenecessarytosuittherequirementsofindividualprojects.

    InordertoassistinthepreparationofaParticularSpecification,notesareprovidedonadjacentpagesagainstsomeoftheclausestoamplifythe

    intentoftheseclauses.This Model Specification was produced under a consultancy study

    monitoredby the StandingCommittee on Concrete Technology, with thefinaleditingandproductioncarriedoutbytheStandardsUnitoftheCivilEngineeringDepartment.

    July1994

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    CONTENTS

    PageNo.

    GENERAL

    01 Abbreviations 13

    SUBMISSIONS

    02 Supplyofinformation 15 03 Codingsystem 15 04 Storagelife 15 05 Methodofusingpaintcomponents 15

    06 Surfacepreparationofconcrete 15 07 Dryfilmthicknessandcoverage 15 08 Overcoating 17 09 Physicalproperties 17 10 Durability 17 11 Healthandsafety 17 12 Maintenance 19

    GENERALCONCRETECOATINGREQUIREMENTS

    13 Surfacepreparationforuncoatedconcrete 21 14 Surfacepreparationforpaintedconcrete 21 15 Coatingapplicationfordryconcretesurfaces 23 16 Coatingapplicationfordampconcretesurfaces 25 17 Paintfinish 27 18 Qualitycontrolonsite 27

    SPECIFICREQUIREMENTSFOR

    CARBONATIONRESISTANCE

    19 Newconstructionandolderconstruction 29 20 Backpressureactingoncoatings 35 21 Concretesubjecttograffiti 35

    SPECIFICREQUIREMENTSFORCHLORIDE

    RESISTANCE

    22 Concretesubjecttochloridesprayandcarbonation 35

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    PageNo.

    23 Concretesubjecttocyclicimmersioninseawater 35

    24 Concretewaterretainingstructuressubjecttosaltspray 37 25 Concretesubjecttochlorideback-penetrationfromsoil 37

    SPECIFICREQUIREMENTSFORCHEMICAL

    RESISTANCE

    26 Resistancetosewage 37 27 Resistancetohighlyaggressivechemicals 39

    SPECIFICREQUIREMENTSFOR

    ACTIVE/DYNAMICCRACKBRIDGING

    RESISTANCE

    28 Concretesubjecttoactivecracks 39

    SPECIFICREQUIREMENTSFORTIDALWORK

    29 Concretesubjecttocyclicimmersioninseawater 39 30 Wetconcretesurfaces 41

    APPENDICES

    APPENDIX1 45

    DETERMINATIONOFTHEWATERVAPOUR

    DIFFUSIONRESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    1.1 Scope 45 1.2 Testsubstrate 45 1.3 Procedure:preparationofspecimens 45 1.4 Procedure:determinationofwatervapourtransmissionrate 45 1.5 Calculation 46 1.6 Reportingofresults 47

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    PageNo.

    APPENDIX2 49

    DETERMINATIONOFTHECARBONDIOXIDE

    DIFFUSIONRESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    2.1 Scope 49 2.2 Testsubstrate 49 2.3 Equipment 49 2.4 Procedure:preparationofspecimens 49 2.5 Procedure:determinationofgasflowrate 50 2.6 Calculation 50

    2.7 Reportingofresults 52

    APPENDIX3 55

    DETERMINATIONOFTHEWEATHERING

    RESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    3.1 Scope 55 3.2 Testsubstrate 55

    3.3 Equipment 55 3.4 Method 55 3.5 Reportingofresults 56

    APPENDIX4 57

    DETERMINATIONOFTHESALTSPRAY

    RESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    4.1 Scope 57 4.2 Materials 57 4.3 Procedure:preparationofspecimens 57 4.4 Procedure:determinationofsaltsprayresistance 59 4.5 Reportingofresults 59

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    PageNo.

    APPENDIX5 61

    DETERMINATIONOFTHESALTWATER

    IMMERSIONRESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    5.1 Scope 61 5.2 Materials 61 5.3 Procedure:preparationofspecimens 61 5.4 Procedure:determinationofsaltwaterimmersionresistance 63 5.5 Reportingofresults 63

    APPENDIX6 65

    DETERMINATIONOFTHEDYNAMICCRACK

    BRIDGINGRESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    6.1 Scope 65 6.2 Materials 65 6.3 Equipment 65 6.4 Procedure:preparationofspecimens 65

    6.5 Procedure:determinationofcrack-bridgingresistance 66 6.6 Reportingofresults 67

    APPENDIX7 71

    DETERMINATIONOFTHEWATER

    PERMEABILITYRESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    7.1 Scope 71 7.2 Materials 71 7.3 Equipment 71 7.4 Procedure:preparationofspecimens 72 7.5 Procedure:determinationofwaterpermeability

    bylaboratorytestrig 73 7.6 Procedure:determinationofwaterpermeability

    byCLAMTester 74 7.7 Reportingofresults 74

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    PageNo.

    APPENDIX8 77

    DETERMINATIONOFTHEBOND

    STRENGTHOFCOATINGS

    8.1 Scope 77 8.2 Materials 77 8.3 Equipment 77 8.4 Procedure:preparationofspecimens 77 8.5 Procedure:determinationofbondstrength 78 8.6 Reportingofresults 79

    APPENDIX9 83

    DETERMINATIONOFTHERESISTANCE

    TOAGGRESSIVELIQUIDSOFCOATINGS

    9.1 Scope 83 9.2 Materials 83 9.3 Procedure:preparationofspecimens 83

    9.4 Procedure:determinationofresistancetoaggressive liquids 84 9.5 Reportingofresults 85

    APPENDIX10 87

    DETERMINATIONOFWATERUPTAKE

    OFCOATINGS

    10.1 Scope 87 10.2 Materials 87 10.3 Procedure:preparationofspecimens 87 10.4 Procedure:determinationofwateruptake 88 10.5 Reportingofresults 89

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    PageNo.

    APPENDIX11 91

    DETERMINATIONOFTHEIMPACT

    RESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    11.1 Scope 91 11.2 Materials 91 11.3 Equipment 91 11.4 Procedure:preparationofspecimens 91 11.5 Procedure:determinationofimpactresistance 92 11.6 Reportingofresults 93

    APPENDIX12 97

    DETERMINATIONOFTHEALGAE

    RESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    12.1 Scope 97 12.2 Materials 97 12.3 Apparatus 97

    12.4 Procedure:preparationofspecimens 97 12.5 Procedure:determinationofalgaeresistance 98 12.6 Reportingofresults 98

    APPENDIX13 101

    METHODSFORTHEANALYSISOFCOATINGSAMPLES

    13.1 Scope 101 13.2 Method:determinationofvolatilecontent 101

    13.3 Method:determinationoffinenessofgrind 101 13.4 Method:determinationofviscosity 101 13.5 Method:determinationofspecificgravity 101 13.6 AdditionalTesting 101

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    PageNo.

    APPENDIX14 103

    METHODSFORCHECKINGTHECONTINUITYOF

    FILMFORMINGCOATINGSONCONCRETE

    14.114.214.3

    ScopeMethod:determinationofthicknessMethod:determinationofcontinuity

    103103103

    APPENDIX15 105

    SIMPLEMETHODFORCHECKINGTHEADHESION

    OFFILMFORMINGCOATINGSONCONCRETE

    15.115.2

    ScopeMethod:cross-cuttest

    105105

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    Notes

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    GENERAL

    Abbreviations 01 (1) AbbreviationsusedinthisSpecificationshallhavethefollowingmeanings:

    ASTM :AmericanSocietyforTestingandMaterialsBS :BritishStandardSISIR :SingaporeInstituteofStandardsandIndustrial

    ResearchDFT :dryfilmthicknessHOKLAS :HongKongLaboratoryAccreditationSchemeOPC :ordinaryPortlandcementPVC :polyvinylchlorideR-value :equivalentairlayerthicknessSD-value :watervapourdiffusionresistanceSBR :styrenebutadienerubberUV :ultraviolet

    (2) AbbreviationsofunitsofmeasurementusedinthisSpecificationshallhavethefollowingmeanings:

    oCcm

    2cm3cm

    cm2/sgg/Lg/cm3

    g/m2

    Hzkgkg/m3

    kgfkgf/cm2

    LL/m2

    L/m3

    m2m3m

    mLmmmolMPa

    2m sMm/smL/m2smol/cm3

    :degreesCelsius:centimetre:squarecentimetre:cubiccentimetre:squarecentimetrepersecond: gram :gramperlitre:grampercubiccentimetre

    :grampersquaremetre:hertz:kilogram:kilogrampercubicmetre:kilogramforce:kilogramforcepersquarecentimetre:litre:litrepersquaremetre:litrepercubicmetre:metre:squaremetre

    :cubicmetre:millilitre:millimetre:molarity:megapascal:squaremetresecond:megaohm:metrepersecond:millilitrepersquaremetresecond:molaritypercubiccentimetre

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    mol/s : molarityperseconds : secondm : micrometre% : percentage

    SUBMISSIONS

    Supplyof 02 Prior to the Engineer giving approval of a particularpaint type, theInformation Contractorshallsupply informationwhichwill satisfy Clauses 03to

    11, and independent test certificates from a HOKLAS or similaraccreditedlaboratory,traceabletothepaintsproposed,demonstratingthat they comply with the requirements of this Specification. TheContractorshallalsosupplyinformationonthesurfacefinish,colours,chemicalproperties,weatheringresistanceunderexposuretosunlight,previousandexistingapplicationsofthepaintinHongKong.Allsuchinformationshallbeindependentlyverified;anytestsorcasehistorieson structures shall have been witnessed by an independent,accountablethird-partysuchasaHOKLASaccreditedlaboratory.

    CodingSystem 03 All primers, paints and solvents to be used in the works shall beidentified by a unique coding system, relating to the batch of rawmaterialsfromwhichtheproductwasmanufacturedandthedateofmanufacture.

    StorageLife 04 Storagelifeshallnormallybeaminimumofoneyear. Ifthestoragelife isknown to be shorter, the expiry date must be marked on thecontainerpriortodispatchfromthemanufacturersfactory.

    Methodof 05 Preparationandapplicationtechniquesforallcomponentsofthepaint

    UsingPaint systemshallbe stated.Thisinformationshall includethemethodsofComponents mixingtobeusedandthemaximumdilutions,ifany,bysolventsor

    water.

    Surface 06 Recommendations for preparing the surfaces of concrete shall bePreparation given,includingthefollowing:ofConcrete

    (a) theminimumage,(b) themaximummoisturecontentandmeasuringmethod,(c) the equipment to be used for preparing the concrete

    surface,and

    (d) thematerialssuitableforfillingdefectsintheconcrete.

    DryFilm 07 TheminimumandmaximumDFTlimitsforeachcomponentoftheThickness paint system shall be given for a temperature of 27 C. TheandCoverage correspondingcoverageinL/m2shallbequotedforpreparedconcrete

    surfaces typical of low strength (Grade 20) and high strength(Grade?40)concrete cured under site conditions, inorder toachieverecommendedDFTvalues.

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    Notes

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    Overcoating 08 Drying and overcoating times of the pretreatments and coats of thepaintsystemshallbegivenforatemperatureof27 Candarelativehumidityof80 5 %. I nf or mati on shoul d also be gi ven ont he li mitoftemperatureandhumidityatwhichpaintingworkshouldcease.

    Physical

    Properties

    09 All components of the paint system shall be capable of uniqueidentificationsuchthatanysubstitution,dilutionoradulterationofthe

    paint can be identified. The Contractor shall provide test data andmethodsoftestforthefollowingpropertiesofeachapplicableprimer,paintandsolventusedinthesystem:

    (a)specificgravity,(b)volumeofsolids,(c)viscosity,(d)finenessofpigmentgrind,(e)infra-redspectography,(f)pyrolysisgaschromatographyofthebinder,(g)ashcontentat450C.

    Durability 10 (1) Thesuitabilityof thecoatingforapplicationondamp,alkaline,cement-basedmaterialsshallbestated.

    (2) Thedecorativelifeofthepaintshallbestated, in termsofthecolour-fastness of the finishcoat and resistance to chalking, loss ofglossandatmosphericdirtying.

    (3) Thelifeofapaintsystempriortotheneedforrecoatingshallbeatleast10years.Examplesshallbecitedofwherethepaintsystemhasachievedthislife.

    (4) Thepaintsystemshallbecapableofwithstandingcleaningwithhot water (in the range between 40C and 50C), detergent andscrubbing action without losing adhesion, softening or changing incolourorgloss.

    Healthand

    Safety

    11 (1) TheContractorshallsupplyhealthandsafetydatarelatingtothestorageandapplicationofallcomponentsofthepaintsystem.Asaminimum,thechecklistcontainedinTable?1shallbecompleted.

    (2) Theeffectsofsolventandvapourbuild-upontheenvironmentinthevicinityofthepaintapplicatorshallbemonitored,andthelossofvolatilesperunitareaofpaintintermsofminimumairexchangeratesinconfinedareasshallbedetermined.

    (3) Thein-serviceperformanceofthepaintunderconditionsoffireshall be given, making particular reference to the surface spread offlame,andthetoxicityandopacityofcombustionproducts.

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    Notes

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    (4) TheContractorshallalsosupply informationonthelong termeffectsofvolatileorleachablecomponentsofthepaintsystemuponthe environment, with particular reference to leachable heavymetalcontentssuchasmercurybasedalgicidesorleaddriers.

    Table1:Checklistofhealthandsafetyinformation

    PRODUCTNAMEUSES

    COMPOSITION

    PHYSICALANDCHEMICALPROPERTIES

    HEALTHHAZARDS

    FIREHAZARDS

    STORAGEPRECAUTIONS

    TRANSPORTPRECAUTIONSHANDLING/USEPRECAUTIONS(includingadviceonpersonalprotectiveequipment)

    DISPOSALPRECAUTIONS

    EMERGENCYACTIONFire,spillage,firstaid

    ADDITIONALINFORMATIONEcologicalhazards

    RelevantregulationsAdvicetoOccupationalMedicalOfficersReferences

    NAME,ADDRESSANDTELEPHONENUMBEROFSUPPLIER

    REFERENCENUMBER,DATEOFISSUE

    Maintenance 12 (1) The Contractor shall provide information on the methods ofpreparationtobeusedintheeventthatrecoatingofthepaintedsurfaceisrequired.

    (2) TheContractorshall statewhichtypesofpaint, other thantheoriginal product, are compatible with the finish coat for recoatingpurposes.

    (3) The Contractor shall provide information on the techniquewhichcanbeusedtorepairlocaldamagetothecoating,withparticularreferencetocolourandglossmatchingoffinishcoatsappliedafteratimelapseof5years.

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    (4) The Contractor shall provide information on the mostappropriatetechniquesforcleaningofthefinishcoattoremovesurfacesoiling,withparticularreferencetoeaseofremovalofgraffitiorgluedposters,wherepossible,withoutdamagetotheexistingfinish.

    GENERALCONCRETECOATINGREQUIREMENTS

    Surface 13 (1) Surfaces to receivecoatings shall be sound,free fromlaitencePreparation and contamination suchasoils andgreases, andshall beat least 28forUncoated daysold.Concrete

    (2) Theconcretesurfaceshallbepreparedbyhighpressurejettingwith potable water, either with or without added abrasive, wirebrushing or by othermeans approved by theEngineer, to provide astrong,hardsurface.

    (3) Areas of contamination shall be removed by the use of

    appropriate solvents, followed by thorough cleaningof the concretewithpotablewater.

    (4) Shrinkagecracksofwidthlessthan0.3mm,blowholesorotherdefectsinthefinishedconcretesurfaceshallbefilledwithalevellingcompound compatible with the paint system to be applied; thecompoundshallbeknifedintodefectsandtight-trowelledto removeallsurplusmaterials.

    (5) Shrinkagecracksofwidthgreater than0.3mmshallbesealedby resin injection, and movement joints shall be provided at joints

    betweenconcreteandblockworkasinstructedbytheEngineer.

    (6) Theprepared surfaceshall beprotected against contaminationwhenitistobeleftforperiodsofmorethanoneweekbeforecoating.

    Surface 14 (1) The adhesion of existing paint layers to the concrete surfacePreparation shall be evaluated initially by a cross-cut test, in accordance withforPainted Appendix?15.Concrete

    (2) Measurementsofcross-cutadhesionshallbemadeinsufficientnumberstorepresentonereadingper10?m2ofcoatedsurfaceforthefirst100?m2evaluated,thenthreereadingsper100?m2thereafter.

    (3) Theadhesionofexistingpaintshallbedeemedtobesatisfactoryprovided75%ofthecross-cutsurfaceremainsattachedtotheconcreteand provided the surface is free from cracking, blistering or heavychalking.

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    Notes

    Clause 15

    This Clause relates to applications on building structures and civil engineering structures exposed to the weather,away from the influence of marine spray or other sources of regular wetting.

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    Coating

    Application

    forDryConcrete

    Surfaces

    (4) Compatibilitytestsshallbeundertakentoestablishwhetherthenewpaintwillbondtotheexistingpaint.Atrialareaof5?m2shallbeused,cleaned inaccordancewithClause?13(2),and the paintsystemappliedinaccordancewiththemanufacturersinstructions.RecordsofactualcoverageratesusedonthetrialareashallbemadeavailabletotheEngineer.After14days,pull-offtestsshallbemadeinaccordancewithAppendix?8.TheDFTshallalsobedeterminedforeachpaintlayer,tobetestedbyatravellingmicroscopeinamannersimilartothatstatedinClause1.3(6)atAppendix1.

    (5) FailuretosatisfytherequirementsofClause?14(3)or14(4)willmeanthattheexistingcoatingsmustberemovedbyusinghotairorchemical strippers, and the surface finished by high pressure waterjetting with or without abrasive added, in accordance withClauses?13(2)to13(6).

    15 (1) Allconcretesurfacestoreceivepaintshallbedryatthetimeofapplication. Sufficient drying time shall be allowed either after

    constructionorafterwetpreparationmethods,tosatisfyeitheroneofthefollowingrequirements:

    (a) Moisturemeterreadingsisconsistentlylessthan5%.

    (b) There is no moisture retained behind a 1?m x 1?mpolythenesheet,tapedsecurelyontotheconcretesurfacetoformasealfor24hours.

    (c) Internal humidity measurements within the concrete is?75%whenmeasuredbySeredaprobeorothermethods

    approvedbytheEngineer.

    (2) Priortoapplyingthepaint,atestareashallbepreparedonthestructuretobe painted,exceptwhereacompatibility testhasalreadybeenundertakeninaccordancewithClause14(4). Thecompletepaintsystem shall be applied in accordance with the manufacturersinstructions,includinganyprimersandundercoats,toanareaofnotlessthan5?m2.

    (3) TheactualconsumptioninL/m2ofthevariouscoatsofthepaintsystemshallberecordedinthetrialarea,inorderthatdueallowance

    maybemadeforrough,irregularorexceptionallyabsorbentconcrete.

    (4) Whenthepaintsystemhascuredfor14days,atestofsurfaceadhesionshallbemadeinaccordancewithAppendix?8.Theaveragebondof3dolliestotheconcrete,viathecompletedcoatingsystem,shallbesatisfactory.AcoresampleshallbetakenfromthetestareaformeasurementoftheDFT.ShouldtheminimumandmeanDFT

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    Notes

    Clause 16

    This Clause relates to applications on coastal works subject to marine spray.

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    valuesofthecoresamplebelessthanthosespecified,thecoverageratesforthepaintshallbeproportionallyincreasedforthedurationoftheContract.

    (5) If the bond strength results are not satisfactory, the concretesurfaceshallbecleanedusinghighpressurewaterjettinginaccordancewith Clause?13(2), followed by re-application and re-testing of thecoatinginaccordancewithClauses?15(1)to15(4).

    (6) Coatings shall only be applied during favourable weatherperiods,whenrainfallisnotexpectedforthefollowing12hours.

    (7) Thedewpointshallbeatleast5Clowerthanthetemperatureoftheconcretesurfacebeforepaintingcommences.

    (8) Paintingusingwaterbasedpaintsshallnotcommencewhilsttherelativehumidityisabove85%orwhereitmaybeexpectedtoexceed90%duringthe12hourcuringperiod.

    (9) Primers, undercoats and finish coats may be applied inaccordance with the manufacturers instructions using brush, roller,sprayorothertechniquetoachievethedesiredsurfacefinish.Brushapplicationofprimersisthepreferredmethod,workingthepaintintotheconcretepores.

    (10) Wherebrushorrollertechniquesareused,thebrushesorrollerheads shall be used for the day only and then discarded. Theequipmentshallnotbecleanedforre-use.

    (11) Where spray equipment is used, all cleaning fluid shall bepurgedfromtheequipmentusingundilutedpaintpriortopainting. Allcontaminatedpaintusedforpurgingequipmentshallbediscardedandshallnotbeusedintheworks.

    (12) Except where airless spray equipment incorporating a nozzlemixingdeviceisemployedwhen two-componentmaterialsareused,eachcomponentshallbethoroughlystirredbeforemechanicalmixingofthewholeunitstogether;partbatchesshallnotbeused.

    (13) For multiple coat applications, the manufacturers stated

    minimumandmaximumovercoatingtimesfortheprevailingweatherconditions shall not be breached, and successive coats shall haveslightlydifferentcolourshadestoassistinachievinguniformcoverage.

    Coating 16 (1) Paint for application onto damp concrete surfaces shall beApplication specifically formulated for tolerance to moisture during application,forDamp cureandinservice.ConcreteSurfaces

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    Notes

    Clause 17

    Severe drying can be taken to be a wind velocity of 3 m/s at 27 2C and 60 5% relative humidity for 6 hours.

    Clause 18

    The frequency of carrying out the quality control tests listed at Appendix 13 depends on the size of the protective

    coating contract or when the quality of the coating materials are suspected to have been changed.

    The frequency of carrying out wet film thickness test is not fixed and is performed as required by the contractor and/orengineer to ensure adequate film thickness has been applied.

    The frequency of testing of dry film thickness of the protective coating by an approved laboratory is normally 1 per 50

    square metres of applied coating.

    The tests outlined in Appendix 13 are used as quality control tests to compare the properties of the coatings samples

    before and during coating works. The basic acceptance criteria is that the average of the results from an individual

    test is equal to the properties measured before the coating work and is within the agreed standard deviation whichmay be obtained from the coating suppliers.

    Responsibilities for tests and test results representation need to be specified in the Contract, e.g. 3 pull-off tests toform a sample set and one sample set per 50 m of applied coating or per production of one continuous application

    shift, whichever is less.

    The bond strength measured from a site test is normally slightly lower than that obtained from a laboratory test.

    However, the acceptance criterion of average bond strength being above 1.2MPa mentioned in Clause 8.5(7) atAppendix 8 should not be relaxed as this should be achievable for coatings applied properly.

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    (2) Allconcretesurfacestoreceivepaintshallbesurface-dryatthetimeofapplication,includinganycracksorotherdefectsthatmayholdwater.Theconcretesurfaceshallleavenomarkwhenasheetofpaleblueblottingpaperispresseduniformlyontotheconcrete.

    (3) Where the requirements of Clause?16(2) cannot be satisfied,temporaryprotectionshallbeprovidedtoencasetheconcreteandpaintapplicator and prevent moisture penetration, ensuring adequateventilationisprovided.

    (4) ThepaintshallbeappliedinaccordancewithClauses?15(2)to15(13).

    (5) Depositsofsalt crystalswhichcollectoncoatedsurfacesmustbewashedoffwithpotablewaterandthesurfaceallowedtodry,priortoapplyingfurthercoatsofpaint.

    PaintFinish 17 Allpaintsshallbefreefromcracking,wrinklingorotherdefectswhen

    exposedtoseveredryingconditions.

    Quality

    Controlon

    Site

    18 (1) Prior to commencing painting works, the Contractor shallprovidesamplesofallpaintstobeusedofnotlessthanonelitreeachinsealedcontainers,fortestingbytheEngineer,oneachdeliveryofpainttosite.

    (2) During theexecutionofthepaintingworks theEngineershallrandomly select samples of paint for comparison with the initialsamplesinaccordancewiththemethodsstatedinAppendix?13.

    (3) TheContractorshallstoreallemptypainttinswhichhavebeenused intheWorks,alongwithsitedelivery tickets,for inspectionbytheEngineerwhoshallthenauthorizedisposalofthetins.

    (4) Forcoatingssubjecttoaggressiveliquids,thereshallbenosignsofdefects,suchaspin-holes,crackingandblistering,onthesurface.The electrical continuity of the coating shall be measured inaccordancewithAppendix?14,ifinstructedbytheEngineer.

    (5) Areas of coating which do not comply with the specifiedminimum DFT shall have a further coat applied to make good the

    deficiency.Wherethemanufacturersmaximumovercoatingtimehasbeen exceeded, thesurfaceshall be lightly roughenedinaccordancewiththemanufacturersrecommendationspriortopaintapplication.

    (6) Theadhesionofthecoatingtotheconcreteshallbecheckedatrandomlyselected locationsby thecross-cut test inaccordancewithAppendix?15. Should low adhesion befound,definedasmore than25%ofthe coatingbeingpulledaway, furtherinvestigationbydollypull-offtestingisrequired.

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    NotesClause 19

    The general purpose of applying anti-carbonation coatings is to protect buildings and structures directly exposed to

    the atmosphere and ingress of carbon dioxide, and to satisfy aesthetic considerations.

    The coating generic types expected to have good performance are acrylic, vinyl and polyurethane. The generic typesnot likely to perform well are polyethylene, epoxy, tar epoxy, chlorinated rubber, bituminous, cementitious, silicone

    and silicate.

    The recommended R-values of coating systems for different concrete grades for both new and older construction are :

    (a) New Construction Concrete R-Value

    Grade (m)

    15 150

    20 10025 50

    35 2545 25

    The R-values quoted are designed to prevent the carbonation front reaching the steel reinforcement in a 60year life cycle, assuming the cover is not less than 25 mm. Where the cover is less than 25 mm, the R-value

    may need to be increased to achieve the 60 year life.

    (b) Older Construction Concrete R-Value

    Grade (m)

    15 30020 300

    25 20035 10045 25

    The R-values for old concrete have been calculated for a 5 year old structure, carbonating rapidly. The R-valueshould limit further carbonation of the concrete from its present level (x mm) to (x + 5 mm) in a further 55

    years.

    In considering older construction, for structures of age > 5 years, use of the R-values in the above table willlimit carbonation to less than 5 mm over 60 years life. For younger structures (age < 5 years), the carbonation

    may be more than 5 mm over the remaining years.

    The above recommended R-values for older construction are only for guidance. For old structures with

    sufficient carbonation data from a detailed survey, the Engineer should make reference to the notes on p.30and p.32 in the calculation of the appropriate R-values for application of anti-carbonation coatings.

    It is important that the coating achieves the R-value at the minimum expected DFT following application on site. The

    target value for DFT (target mean DFT) is calculated from experience as the minimum DFT plus 33%.

    The target mean DFT shall be the average DFT achieved by the contractor. If either the minimum DFT measured on siteis less than the specified minimum DFT or the average DFT on site is less than the specified target mean DFT, then athicker coating will need to be applied to meet the specifications.

    The dry film thickness (DFT) shall be converted to wet film thickness (WFT), allowing for losses, to get a correct

    coverage (L/m). The target mean WFT shall be used by the contractor/supplier to calculate actual coverage rates andnot the minimum DFT or WFT which is commonly done.

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    SPECIFICREQUIREMENTSFOR

    CARBONATIONRESISTANCE

    New

    Construction

    andOlder

    Construction

    19 (1) The carbon dioxide diffusion resistance of the paint system,measuredinaccordancewithAppendix?2,shallbeexpressedintermsofanR-value.

    (2) TherequiredminimumR-valueforthepaintsystemshallbe......m.

    (3) TheDFTusedtocalculatetheR-valueforthepaintsystemshallbetheminimumDFTtobeachievedinservice.ThetargetmeanDFTshallbegreaterthantheminimumDFTby33%.

    (4) Thepaint shall be appliedin twocoats. shallbenotlessthan150?m.

    Theminimum DFT

    (5) The SD value of the paint system at the meanDFT shall not

    exceed4?m equivalent air layer resistanceandshall bemeasured inaccordancewithAppendix?1.

    (6) Theadhesionofthepaintsystem,measuredinaccordancewithAppendix?8,shallbesatisfactory.

    (7) Thepaintsystemshallnotsupportalgalgrowth,whenmeasuredinaccordancewithAppendix?12.

    (8) WateruptakebythepaintsystemshallbezerowhenmeasuredinaccordancewithAppendix?10.

    (9) The requirements of Clauses 19(2) and 19(6) shall also besatisfied after 4000 hours artificial weathering in accordance withAppendix?3.

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    Notes

    Selection of Anti-carbonation Coatings for Application to Old Construction with Sufficient Carbonation Data from aDetailed Survey

    The first step is to estimate the carbonation coefficient of the concrete, by measurement of the carbonation depth

    around the structure. This is done by taking the maximum carbonation recorded or a value that more appropriatelyrepresents the carbonation state of the structure (X

    o), and substituting into equation (1) to obtain the carbonation

    coefficient (D),

    X o

    D = (1)

    2To

    where

    D = carbonation coefficient (mm/year)

    Xo

    = actual carbonation depth (mm)T

    o= age of the structure (year)

    The second step is to select the parameters necessary for estimating the required R value of the coatings as follows :

    (a) Maximum depth of carbonation before reinforcing bar becomes active (XM).

    (b) Required design life of the structure (TM).

    According to Engelfried(1)

    , depth of carbonation for older construction with a coating applied at some point after

    construction is given by :

    X = (Sc + K)

    - S

    c(2)

    where

    Sc = carbonation resistance of the coating, expressed as an equivalent thickness of

    concreteK = 2S X + X + 2DTc o o E

    TE

    = elapsed time since application of the coating

    Thus, in order to determine the necessary performance of a coating, the appropriate parameters are fed into equation

    (2), as follows :

    XM

    = (Sc + K)

    - S

    c(3)

    and

    K = 2S X + X + 2D(T - T )c o o M o

    By re-arranging equation (3), Sccan be obtained:

    Xo + 2D(TM- To) - XMS

    c= (4)

    (2XM- 2X

    o)

    The R-value for the coating can then be calculated as follows,

    R = Sc

    c(5)

    where

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    NotesR = equivalent air layer resistance to carbon dioxide diffusion

    c

    = carbon dioxide diffusion resistance for concrete (typically 400)

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    Notes

    Example

    A 7-year old concrete structure was found to have a carbonation depth ranging from 15 mm to 23 mm. It was proposedto select an anti-carbonation protective coating to reduce further carbonation to less than 5 mm in the next 25 years.

    Solution

    Design for the worst case, choose:X = 23 mm

    o

    XM

    = 28 mmT

    o= 7 years

    TM

    = 32 years

    Using Equation (1),

    X o

    D =

    2To

    23=

    2 7

    = 38 mm2/year.

    Hence, substituting into equation (4),

    23 + 23825 - 28S =

    c

    (228 - 223)

    = 163 mm

    Using equation (5), therefore,

    R = 163 400 mm

    = 65200 mm

    = 65 m (say)

    Hence the Engineer should select a coating which has the property of R 365m. Provided that the coating is appliedproperly with sufficient film thickness and that degradation of the coating under natural weathering will not reduce theR value of the coating to below 65 m, then the carbonation front will not advance more than 5 mm in the next 25 years.

    If the coating is expected to degrade to R < 65 m within the design life, then recoating will be required. The Engineerwill thus need to consider the need to recoat the structure to ensure a continuous, high performance barrier is present.

    REFERENCE :

    (1) Engelfried, R., "Carbonation of Unprotected Concrete and its Control by Means of Coatings", Defazet, V31, n9,

    1977, pp 353-359.

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    NotesClause 20

    Situations occur where concrete is saturated on one face, but is exposed to the air or sea spray on others. Structures

    which are subject to these conditions include water towers, swimming pools and subways.

    Where this occurs, coatings must not form a barrier to the passage of water vapour through the concrete, otherwiseblistering of the coating may occur. The thickest area of the coating will be at greatest risk from blistering, hence the

    maximum thickness is specified for testing in accordance with Appendix 1 of this Model Specification.

    Coatings which are suitable for application in these conditions include the higher performance acrylics and

    cementitious coatings. Coatings which are unlikely to be suitable include barrier coatings based on epoxy andpolyurethane resins.

    Clause 21

    Paints which would be expected to comply with Clause 21 are moisture curing or two-component polyurethane based

    systems, with the property to penetrate into the concrete surface. These types of paint may not necessarily becompatible with all the requirements contained in Clauses 19 & 20.

    Clause 22

    The coatings applied to structures in the splash zone and atmospheric zone should have good resistance to U.V.,

    abrasion, and be suitable for application under high humidity/moisture conditions. The aesthetic considerations arenormally of secondary importance.

    Suitable coating systems include acrylic and polyurethane. Epoxy and coal tar epoxy may also be used if protectedfrom sunlight. Coating systems not appropriate for wet applications or not suitable for splash zones are water based

    coatings and soft coatings such as bituminous coatings.

    Water-repellent systems such as silanes are not suitable for lower grade concrete, as rapid carbonation would occur.However, for new construction of Grade 45 and above or where carbonation is not a concern, the R-value requirementmay be waived, allowing the use of water-repellent systems. The non-film forming water repellent system should be

    specified to comply with Clauses 22(2) and 22(3), at the manufacturer's minimum recommended coverage rate. Also,the treated concrete should be resistant to water uptake when measured in accordance with Appendix 10 of this Model

    Specification, both before and after artificial weathering to 4000 hours in accordance with Appendix 3 of this ModelSpecification.

    Clause 23

    The coatings applied to structures in the tidal zone will be subject to abrasion from various floating objects and

    possible contamination by oils and solvents.

    Coating systems such as cross-linking high performance epoxy, coal tar epoxy and polyurethane are normallyeffective for immersed conditions. Heavily modified cement based coatings may not be suitable for permanent

    immersion and are not recommended.

    For structural elements subject to flexural cracking under load, the paint system should be specified not to fail under1000 cycles of flexure when tested in accordance with Appendix 6 of this Model Specification at a temperature of 27

    2C.

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    BackPressure

    Actingon

    Coatings

    20 (1) Therequirements forpaintsapplied tonewconcreteor to oldconcrete shall be in accordance with Clause19, except as stated inClauses?20(2)and20(3).

    (2) The SDofthepaintsystemshallnotexceed4?mequivalentairlayerresistanceatthemaximumDFT,measuredinaccordancewithAppendix?1.ThemaximumDFTshallnotbegreaterthan1.5timesthe

    targetmeanDFT.

    (3) The water permeability measured in accordance withAppendix?7, Clause?7.5(2), shall classify the coating system asresistantattherecommendedthickness.

    Concrete

    Subjectto

    Graffiti

    21 InadditiontoanyrequirementscoveredbyClauses19and20,paintswhicharesubjecttograffitimusthavethefollowingproperties:

    (a) Thepaintsystem shallbe resistant to treatmentwiththesolventsnecessaryfortheremovalofsolvent-basedspraygraffiti.

    (b) The paint system shall be resistant to high pressurewashingusedtoremovepostersandwater-basedgraffiti.

    SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS

    RESISTANCE

    FOR CHLORIDE

    Concrete

    SubjecttoChloride

    Sprayand

    Carbonation

    22 (1) The paint system shall comply with Clause 19 or Clause 28

    exceptasstatedinClauses?22(2)and22(3).

    (2) Thepaint system shallberesistant to theingress of salt spraywhenmeasuredinaccordancewithAppendix?4.

    (3) Thepaint systemshallbe resistant to salt spray in accordancewithClause22(2)after4000hoursartificialweatheringtoAppendix?3.

    Concrete

    Subjectto

    Cyclic

    Immersion

    inSeawater

    23 (1) The paint system shall be formulated for application ontosurfacedrybutsaturatedconcreteinthetidalrange.

    (2) The paint system shall cure rapidly between the tidal cycles,such that it may be immersed in seawater within 3 hours ofapplication.

    (3) Thepaintsystem shallberesistant tothediffusionofchlorideionwhentestedinaccordancewithAppendix?5.

    (4) The minimum DFT of the paint system, tested in accordancewithClause1.3(6)atAppendix1,shallbetheminimumDFTforthefield application; thetargetmean DFTshall beatleast 33%greater

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    Notes

    Clause 24

    Water repellent systems such as silanes are not suitable for lower grade concrete, as rapid carbonation would occur.However, for new construction of Grade 45 and above or where carbonation is not a concern, the R-value requirement

    may be waived, allowing the use of water repellent systems. The non-film forming water repellent system should be

    specified to comply with Clauses 22(2) and 22(3), at the manufacturer's minimum recommended coverage rate. Also,the treated concrete should be resistant to water uptake when measured in accordance with Appendix 10 of this Model

    Specification, both before and after artificial weathering to 4000 hours in accordance with Appendix 3 of this ModelSpecification.

    Clause 26

    Coatings will be immersed and subject to a variety of chemicals, including possible acid attack due to sulphur

    oxidizing bacteria.

    Coating systems such as cross-linking high performance epoxy, coal tar epoxy and polyurethane normally perform

    well under exposure to sewage.

    Where the concrete structure is expected to crack, perhaps due to shrinkage or flexural movement, the paint systemshould be specified to be reinforced with glass-fibre fabric, of density 280-300 g/m open weave lapped by 25 mm at its

    edges. In such circumstances, the minimum DFT of the system would be expected to exceed 1 mm.

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    thantheminimumDFT.

    (5) Thepaint shall be appliedin twocoats. shallbenotlessthan150?m.

    Theminimum DFT

    (6) Thewaterpermeabilityofthecoating,measuredinaccordancewithAppendix?7,Clause?7.5(1),shallbeclassifiedaswaterresistantat

    therecommendedthickness.

    (7) The adhesion of the coating system, measured in accordancewithAppendix?8,shallbesatisfactory.

    (8) The impact resistance of the paint system, measured inaccordancewithAppendix?11,shallbesuchthatnowaterpenetratesthroughthecoatingaftertesting.

    Concrete

    Water

    Retaining

    Structures

    SubjecttoSalt

    Spray

    24 (1) ThepaintsystemshallcomplywithClauses20or28,exceptasstatedinClauses?24(2)and24(3).

    (2) Thepaintsystemshallbe resistant to theingressofsaltspray,whenmeasuredinaccordancewithAppendix?4.

    (3) Thepaint systemshallbe resistant to salt spray in accordancewithClause24(2)after4000hoursartificialweatheringtoAppendix?3.

    Concrete

    Subjectto

    Chloride

    Back-penetration

    fromSoil

    25 (1) ThepaintsystemshallcomplywithClause20or28,exceptasstatedinClauses?25(2)and25(3).

    (2) Thepaintsystemshallbe resistant to theingressofsaltspray,whenmeasuredinaccordancewithAppendix?4.

    (3) Thepaint systemshallbe resistant to salt spray in accordancewithClause?25(2)after4000hoursartificialweatheringtoAppendix?3.

    SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS

    RESISTANCE

    FOR CHEMICAL

    Resistance

    toSewage

    26 (1) Thepaint shall be appliedin twocoats. Theminimum DFT

    shallbenotlessthan150?m,andthetargetmeanDFTshallbenotlessthan200?m.

    (2) ThepaintsystemcomplyingwithClause26(1)shallbetestedinaccordance with Appendix?9, using 1% sulphuric acid test solution,andshallnotdeteriorateovera3monthtestduration.

    (3) ThebondstrengthofthepaintsystemmeasuredinaccordancewithAppendix?8,shallbesatisfactory.

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    Notes

    Clause 27

    In this environment, coatings may be immersed in strong acids, alkalis and solvents.

    Coating systems such as high performance solvent free epoxy and coal tar epoxy with at least 400 m DFT are likely tobe suitable.

    Where the concrete structure is expected to crack, perhaps due to shrinkage or flexural movement, the paint systemshould be specified to be reinforced with glass-fibre fabric, of density 280-300 g/m open weave lapped by 25 mm at its

    edges. In such circumstances, the minimum DFT of the system would be expected to exceed 1 mm.

    Clause 28

    The ability of concrete to crack, opening to widths from hairline to 0.3 mm, places very high stresses on paint films. In

    order to bridge cracks successfully the coating must have a substantial thickness, typically with a minimum DFT of at

    least 300 m, and be elastomeric or plastomeric in physical terms.

    Elastomeric coatings for concrete are typically polyurethane based, whereas plastomeric are soft acrylic copolymerformulations, which commonly have high rates of dirt pick-up and may need cosmetic top coats.

    Alternative approaches are either to reinforce over the crack with glass-fibre fabric, or to chase out the crack, fill thechase with sealant and then apply a conventional paint.

    It is unlikely that crack-bridging paint systems will perform adequately when applied over existing brittle paint finishes.

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    Notes

    Clause 30

    This Clause relates to applications on concrete in the splash or tidal zone that remains saturated beneath the concrete

    surface.

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    (4) The target mean DFT shall be at least 33% greater than theminimumDFT.

    (5) Thepaint shallbeapplied in twocoats. shallbenotlessthan150?m.

    Theminimum DFT

    (6) Thewaterpermeabilityofthecoating,measuredinaccordancewithAppendix?7,Clause?7.5(1),shallbeclassifiedaswaterresistantattherecommendedthickness.

    (7) The adhesion of the coating system, measured in accordancewithAppendix?8,shallbesatisfactory.

    (8) The impact resistance of the paint system, measured inaccordancewithAppendix?11,shallbesuchthatnowaterpenetratesthroughthecoatingaftertesting.

    WetConcrete

    Surfaces

    30 (1) Paintforapplicationin thetidalandsplash zoneshall comply

    withClauses29(1)to29(8).(2) Allconcretesurfacestoreceivepaintshallbefreefromsurfacewateratthetimeofapplication.

    (3) Forworkingabovewater,temporaryanti-splashprotectionshallbeprovidedtoreducetheeffectofwaveactioninre-wettingconcretesurfaces.

    (4) Paintingworksshallbeprogrammedtomeetthemanufacturersminimumtimelimitbeforethepaintcanbeimmersedinwater.

    (5) ThepaintshallbeappliedinaccordancewithClauses?16(4)and16(5).

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    NotesListed below are short lists of some types of coating system studied by Consultancy Agreement No. 47/88

    SHORTLIST OF ANTI-CARBONATION COATINGS

    Coating system Supplier Generic TypeRecommendedDFT (microns)

    Granoimpact Roma Cali-Empire Ltd Acrylic 440

    Granogloss Cali-Empire Ltd Acrylic 200

    SBD Stonepaint Dodwell Industrial Acrylic 250

    SBD Weatherproof Dodwell Industrial Acrylic 250

    Decadex Expandite-Interswiss Acrylic 350

    Dekguard/Topcoat W Foseco Industries Silox/Acrylic 300

    Dekguard/Topcoat S Foseco Industries Silox/MMA 140

    Thorolastic ICI-Thoro Acrylic 325

    Emer-Clad New Asia Engg Acrylic 350

    Icosit Cosmetic Sika Ltd MMA 120

    Elastofil Sika Ltd Acrylic 900

    SHORTLIST OF COATINGS TO RESIST SEAWATER SPRAY

    Coating system Supplier Generic TypeRecommended

    DFT (microns)

    Hdrozo Clear 16 Ameron Ltd Silane N/ABerger C.R. Finish Berger Paints Ltd Chlor.Rubber 200

    Granoimpact Rolana Cali-Empire Ltd Acrylic 210

    SBD Aquapel WR Dodwell Industrial Silane N/A

    Hardac Acrylic Sealer Dodwell Industrial Acrylic N/A

    FCR 851 Expandite-Interswiss Cement 2000

    Nitocote EP 430 Foseco Industries Epoxy 400

    EP 41 Loyal Enterprise Epoxy 200

    Dekguard/Topcoat S Foseco Industries Silox/MMA 140

    Interguard EF/Interthane PQ International Paint Epoxy-P/U 150

    Icosit Cosmetic Sika Ltd MMA 120

    Only where protected from sunlight

    Nitocote ET 550

    Nafulan I Dick

    Eptar 56

    Foseco Industries

    Univic Engineering

    Loyal Enterprise

    Tar Epoxy

    Tar Epoxy

    Tar Epoxy

    350

    500

    225

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    NotesSHORTLIST OF COATINGS TO RESIST SEAWATER IMMERSION

    Coating system Supplier Generic Type

    Recommended

    DFT (microns)

    Luxatar 6 Berger Paints Tar Epoxy 800

    Nitocote EP 403 Foseco Industries Epoxy 400

    Nitocote ET 401 Foseco Industries Tar Epoxy 500

    Nitocote EP 430 Foseco Industries Epoxy 400

    Nitocote ET 550 Foseco Industries Tar Epoxy 350

    Dulux Epoxy Bildcote AR580 ICI Ltd Epoxy 300

    Intergard EF/Intertuf JJA 180 International Paint Epoxy-P/U 300

    Concresive 1447/1448, Hydrocote Inter Pacific Ltd Epoxy 500

    Eptar 56 Loyal Enterprise Ltd Tar Epoxy 225

    EP 41 Loyal Enterprise Ltd Epoxy 200

    Emer-Tar Epoxy New Asia Engineering Tar Epoxy 200

    Irathane Pyrok Industries Polyurethane 225

    Coluriet TCN 300 Sigma Coatings Tar Epoxy 300

    Poxitar F Sika Ltd Tar Epoxy 150

    Probond 811C/EC-400 Spray Engineering Epoxy 500

    Rust-Oleum 9578 Topman International Tar Epoxy 200

    Escoweld 7502 E Univic Engineering Ltd Epoxy 500

    MC-DUR 1500 ToF Univic Engineering Ltd Tar Epoxy 500

    Suitable for Contact with Potable Water

    Nitocote EP 405 Foseco Industries Epoxy 400

    SHORTLIST OF CRACK-BRIDGING ANTI-CARBONATION COATINGS

    Coating system Supplier Generic TypeRecommended

    DFT (microns)

    SBD Weatherproof EC Dodwell Industrial Acrylic 800

    Decadex Expandite-Interswiss Acrylic 350

    Dekguard Elastic Foseco Industries Acrylic 400

    Thorolastic ICI-Thoro Acrylic 325

    Emer-Clad Reinforced New Asia Engg Acrylic 750

    Irathane Pyrok Industries Polyurethane 225

    Barracryl Sanxoz Master Builders Acrylic 300

    Icosit Elastic Sika Ltd Ethylene 300

    Elastofil Sika Ltd Acrylic 900

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    NotesSHORTLIST OF COATINGS TO RESIST SEWAGE

    Coating system Supplier Generic Type

    Recommended

    DFT (microns)

    Amercoat 78 HB Ameron Ltd Tar Epoxy 400

    Epoxy Plus Coating Dodwell Industrial Epoxy 500

    Epilux 4 Berger Paints Tar Epoxy 215

    Nitocote EP 403 Foseco Industries Epoxy 400

    Nitocote ET 401 Foseco Industries Tar Epoxy 500

    Nitocote EP 430 Foseco Industries Epoxy 400

    Nitocote ET 550 Foseco Industries Tar Epoxy 350

    Dulux AR 431-7790/7791 ICI Ltd Tar Epoxy 200

    Concresive 1170 Inter Pacific Ltd Epoxy 200

    Eptar 56 Loyal Enterprise Ltd Tar Epoxy 225

    Emer-Tar Epoxy New Asia Engineering Tar Epoxy 200

    Irathane Pyrok Industries Polyurethane 225

    Colturiet TCN 300 Sigma Coatings Tar Epoxy 300Poxitar F Sika Ltd Tar Epoxy 285

    Poxitar Sika Ltd Tar Epoxy 285

    Probond 711C/EC-400 Spray Engineering Epoxy 500

    Rust-Oleum 9578 Topman International Tar Epoxy 200

    Escoweld 7502 E Univic Engineering Ltd Epoxy 500

    MC-DUR 1500 ToF Univic Engineering Ltd Tar Epoxy 500

    Suitable for Contact With Potable Water

    Nitocote EP 405 Foseco Industries Epoxy 400

    SHORTLIST OF COATINGS TO RESIST CHEMICALS

    Coating system Supplier Generic Type

    Recommended

    DFT (microns)

    Nitocote EP 403

    Nitocote ET 401

    Nitocote EP 430

    Resicote F7/Resilay HB

    Probond EC-400

    Escoweld 7502 E

    MC-DUR 1500 ToF

    Foseco Industries

    Foseco Industries

    Foseco Industries

    Sui Tai Ltd

    Spray Engineering

    Univic Engineering

    Univic Engineering

    Epoxy

    Tar Epoxy

    Epoxy

    Epoxy

    Epoxy

    Epoxy

    Tar Epoxy

    400

    500

    400

    500

    500

    500

    500

    Suitable for Contact With Potable Water

    Nitocote EP 405 Foseco Industries Epoxy 400

    SHORTLIST OF CRACK-BRIDGING COATINGS TO RESIST SEA SPRAY

    Coating system Supplier Generic Type

    Recommended

    DFT (microns)

    SBD Weatherproof EC/Aquapel WR

    Irathane

    Dodwell Industrial

    Pyroc Industries

    Siloxane/Acrylic

    Polyurethane

    800

    225

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    45APPENDIX1

    DETERMINATION OF THE WATER VAPOUR

    DIFFUSIONRESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    Scope 1.1 Thismethodcoversthedeterminationofthewatervapourdiffusion

    resistance of coatings for concrete by measuring the water vapourtransmissionthroughacoatedcomposite.

    Test 1.2 Unglazedceramictilesof100x100x5mmsizeshallbeusedastheSubstrate substrate.Thetilesshallbeofuniformqualityandfromasinglebatch,

    freefromcontamination.

    Procedure: 1.3 (1) The tilesandallmaterialsshallbeconditionedfor24hoursatPreparation theapplicationconditionsof27 Cand80 5 %rel ati ve hu mi dit y of

    Specimens (2) The coating system shall be applied in accordance with themanufacturers instructions, using all necessary primers andundercoats,andcoverageratesshallbecheckedbyweighing.

    (3) Applicationshallbebyspray,brushorroller.

    (4) 10 tiles shall be prepared in oneoperation for all tests to becarriedout.

    (5) Aftercoating,the specimensshall beconditionedat27 Cand80 5 %rel ati ve hu mi dit yf or 6 weekst o per mit nat ural l oss o

    solventsandothervolatilematerials.(6) Following conditioning, 2 tiles shall be sawn in half and themaximum, minimum and mean DFT measured using a travellingmicroscope; the mean value shall be taken from at least 30observations.

    (7) 2tilesshallbelabelledandstoredinalight-fastboxtoserveascolourcontrolpanelsforartificialornaturalweatheringtests.

    Procedure: 1.4 (1) Thesample shallbe set in ametal cell using silicone rubber,

    Determination suchthattheuncoatedfaceshallbesealedaboveareservoirofdistilled ofWater water. Vapour

    Transmission (2) Theunit shallbeplaced inadesiccator at 27 Cand 0% Rate relativehumidity.Thechangeinweightoftheunitwithtimeshallbe

    measuredperiodically.

    (3) Themeasurementshallbecontinueduntilasteady-stateweightlosshasbeenrecordedforacontinuous3dayperiod.

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    46Calculation 1.5 (1) Thewatervapourtransmission ratefor thecoatedtile shall be

    calculatedinaccordancewiththeequation:

    dGWVT = (g/m2per24hr)

    T.Awhere:

    WVTisthewatervapourtransmissionrate(g/m2per24hr),

    dGistheweightchangeundersteady-stateconditions(g),

    Aisthetestarea(m2),and

    TisthetimeduringwhichdGoccurred(24hrunits)

    (2) Thewatervapourdiffusioncoefficientshallbecalculatedforthecomposite,fromwhichthediffusioncoefficientforameasuredmeanthicknessofcoating shall beobtained. The water vapour diffusioncoefficientforthecompositeshallbecalculatedfromtheequation:

    WVT.tTdT = (cm2/s)

    H2O

    Pwwhere:

    dT isthewatervapourdiffusioncoefficient(cm2/s),H2O

    WVTisthewatervapourtransmissionrate(g/m2per24hr),

    tTisthethicknessofthecomposite(cm),and

    Pw is the density of saturated water vapour at the testtemperature(g/cm3)

    (3) Theperformanceofthecompositeisthengivenby:

    tT tt tc= +

    dT dt dc H2O H2O H2O

    where:

    tTisthethicknessofthecomposite(cm),

    ttisthethicknessofthetile(cm),

    tcisthethicknessofthecoating(cm),

    dT is the water vapour diffusion coefficient for theH2O

    composite(cm2/s),

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    47 dt isthewatervapourdiffusioncoefficientforthe tile

    H2O

    (cm2/s),and

    dc isthewatervapourdiffusioncoefficientforthecoatingH2O

    (cm2/s)

    (4) Theequivalentairlayerresistanceofthecoatingtothediffusion

    ofwatervapourshallbecalculatedfromtheequation:

    daH2O

    SD = tc (m)dc

    H2O

    where:

    SDistheequivalentairlayerresistance(m),

    da isthediffusioncoefficientforwatervapourinair,whichH2Oisequalto0.242cm2/s)

    tcisthethicknessofthecoating(m),and

    dc isthewatervapourdiffusioncoefficientforthecoatingH2O

    cm2/s

    (5) The water vapour diffusion resistance of the coating shall becalculatedasthemeanoftwodeterminations.

    Reportingof 1.6 Thefollowingshallbereported:Results

    (a) Thenameofthecoatingsystemandthebatchnumbers.

    (b) Thenameofthe manufacturerandHongKongsupplier.

    (c) The coverage rates used for each component of thecoatingsystem.

    (d) Themeasuredmean,minimumandmaximumDFT.

    (e) Commentsonanyapplicationortestingirregularities.

    (f) TheresultsforwatervapourdiffusionresistancevalueSDatthemeanDFT.

    (g) Whether the samples have been subjected to artificialweatheringandtheduration.

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    Figure1.1-Set-upforWaterVa ourDiffusionTest

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    APPENDIX2

    DETERMINATION OF THE CARBON DIOXIDE

    DIFFUSIONRESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    Scope 2.1 Thismethodcoversthedeterminationofthecarbondioxidediffusion

    resistance of coatings for concrete by measuring the flow rate of amixtureofoxygenandcarbondioxidegasthroughacoatedcomposite.

    Test 2.2 Unglazed ceramic tiles of 100?mmx 100?mmx 5?mmsize shall besubstrate used as the substrate. The tiles shall be of uniform quality and

    preferablyfromasinglebatch,freefromcontamination.

    Equipment 2.3 Thefollowingequipmentisrequired,asshowninFigure2.1.

    (a) Atest chamber to receive5?mm thickunglazedceramictileswithcoatingsystemsapplied.

    (b) Supplies of analytical grade 85/15 oxygen and carbondioxidegasblendandheliumgas.

    (c) Pressurebalanceequipment.

    (d) Agaschromatographandintegrator.

    Procedure: 2.4 (1) The tilesandallmaterialsshallbeconditionedfor24hoursatpreparation theapplicationconditionsof27 Cand80 5 %rel ati ve hu mi dit y

    ofspecimens (2) The coating system shall be applied in accordance with themanufacturers instructions, using all necessary primers andundercoats,andcoverageratesshallbecheckedbyweighing.

    (3) Applicationshallbebyspray,brushorroller.

    (4) 10 tiles shall be prepared in oneoperation for all tests to becarriedout.

    (5) Aftercoating,the specimensshall beconditionedat27 C

    and80 5 %rel ati ve hu mi dit yf or 6 weekst o per mit nat ural l oss o solventsandothervolatilematerials.

    (6) Following conditioning, 2 tiles shall be sawn in half and themaximum, minimum and mean DFT measured using a travellingmicroscope; the mean value shall be taken from at least 30observations.

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    (7) 2tilesshallbelabelledandstoredinalight-fastboxtoserveascolourcontrolpanelsforartificialornaturalweatheringtests.

    Procedure:

    determination

    ofgasflow

    rate

    2.5 (1) Afterconditioning,thecoatedsampleshallbecarefullyplacedinthetestchamber.

    (2) The gas cylinders shall be turned on and the gas flow ratesmonitoredtoobtainthesameflowrateandpressureonbothsidesofthecoatedtile.

    (3) Thesystemshallbeallowedtoequilibrateforatleast24hours.

    (4) Thecarbondioxideandoxygendiffusionratethroughthecoatedtilecompositeshallthenbemeasuredbygaschromatography.

    Calculation 2.6 (1) ThefluxrateforcarbondioxideshallbecalculatedasthecarbondioxidediffusioncoefficientforthecompositeusingFicksfirstlawofdiffusion:

    d=QxL

    AxC(cm2/s)

    where:

    disthecarbondioxidediffusioncoefficient(cm2/s),

    Qistheflowrate(mol/s),

    Listhethicknessofthecomposite(cm),

    Aisthetestarea(cm2),and

    Cistheconcentrationdrop(mol/cm3).

    (2) Theperformanceofthecompositeisthengivenby:

    tT

    dTCO2

    =tt

    dtCO2

    +tc

    dcCO2

    where:

    tTisthethicknessofthecomposite(cm),

    ttisthethicknessofthetile(cm),

    tcisthethicknessofthecoating(cm),

    dT isthecarbondioxidediffusioncoefficientfortheCO2

    composite(cm2/s),

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    dt isthecarbondioxidediffusioncoefficientforthetileCO2

    (cm2/s),and

    dc isthecarbondioxidediffusioncoefficientforthecoatingCO2

    (cm2/s)

    (3) Therelativecarbondioxidediffusioncoefficientforthecoating

    shallbeexpressedasadimensionlessratio,asfollows:

    daCO2

    =dc

    CO2

    where:

    istherelativecarbondioxidediffusioncoefficientofthecoating,

    da isthecoefficientforcarbondioxidediffusedthroughair,CO2

    whichisequalto0.160cm2/s,and

    dc isthecoefficientforcarbondioxidediffusedthroughtheCO2

    coating(cm2/s).

    (4) The resistance of the coating, expressed as an equivalent airlayerthickness,or"R-value",shallbecalculatedasfollows:

    R =.t (m)

    where:

    Ristheequivalentairlayerthickness(R-value)(m),

    istherelativecarbondioxidediffusioncoefficientofthecoating,and

    tisthemeanDFTofthecoatingundertest(m)

    (5) Alternatively,theresistanceofthecoatingmaybeexpressedasanequivalentthicknessofconcretecover,or"S c-value",whichshallbecalculatedasfollows:

    R Sc = (m)

    c

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    where:

    Scistheequivalentthicknessofconcretecover,

    Ristheequivalentairlayerthickness,and

    cisthediffusionresistancefactorforconcrete,typically400.

    (6) The carbon dioxide diffusion resistance parameters for thecoatingshallbecalculatedasthemeanoftwodeterminations.

    Reportingof

    results

    2.7 Thefollowingshallbereported:

    (a) Thenameofthecoatingsystemandthebatchnumbers.

    (b) ThenameofthemanufacturerandHongKongsupplier.

    (c) The coverage rates used for each component of thecoatingsystem.

    (d) Themeasuredmean,minimumandmaximumDFT.

    (e) Commentsonanyapplicationortestingirregularities.

    (f) The results for carbon dioxide diffusion resistance intermsof,RandSc,atthemeanDFT.

    (g) Whether the samples have been subjected to artificial

    weatheringandtheduration.

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    Figure2.1-Set-upforGasFluxMeasurement

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    APPENDIX3

    DETERMINATION OF THE WEATHERING

    RESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    Scope 3.1 Thismethodcoversthedeterminationoftheweatheringresistanceofcoatings for concrete, applied to various substrates, using a QUVartificialweatheringcabinet.

    Test 3.2 Thesubstrateshallbeoneofthefollowing:substrate

    (a) Coatedunglazedceramictilesof100x100x5?mmsize.

    (b) Coated100mmcoresamples.

    (c) Coatedmortarprismsof40?x40x160?mmdimension.

    Equipment 3.3 Thefollowingequipmentisrequired:

    (a) QUV artificial weathering cabinet fitted with UV-Afluorescenttubes.

    (b) Framestoholdconcretecoreandmortarprismspecimensinthespecimentray.

    Method 3.4 (1) Coated specimensshallbelocated in thespecimentray of theQUVweatherometer.

    (2) Thespecimensshallbetestedinaccordancewiththefollowingweatheringcycle:

    6hoursUV-Alightat60+_2C6hourscondensationat50+_2C

    for4000hours.

    (3) Oncompletionoftheweatheringcycle,avisualinspectionshallbe made to assess the physical defects of the coating system inaccordancewiththestandardmethodsoutlinedin:

    -ASTM?D?659-86forchalking,-ASTM?D?660-87forchecking,-ASTM?D?661-86forcracking,-ASTM?D?714-87forblistering,-ASTM?D?772-86forflaking,and-ASTM?D?2616-67(1979)forcolourchange.

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    (4) The specimensshallbeconditionedat27+_2Cand80+_5%relativehumidityfor2weekspriortofurthertesting.

    Reportingof

    results

    3.5 Thefollowingshallbereported:

    (a) Thenameofthecoatingsystemandthebatchnumbers.

    (b) ThenameofthemanufacturerandHongKongsupplier.

    (c) The coverage rates used for each component of thecoatingsystem.

    (d) Themeasuredmean,minimumandmaximumDFT.

    (e) Commentsonanyapplicationortestingirregularities.

    (f) Visualdefectsrecordedusingstandardtechniques.

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    APPENDIX4

    DETERMINATION OF THE SALT SPRAY

    RESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    Scope 4.1 Thismethodcoversthedeterminationofthesaltsprayresistanceofcoatingsforconcretebyusingasaltspraycabinet.

    Materials 4.2 Thefollowingmaterialsarerequired.

    (a) OrdinaryPortlandcementcomplyingwithBS?12:1989.

    (b) Oven-dry natural sand with rounded particle shape andZoneMgradingcomplyingwithBS?882:1983,Table?5.

    (c) 20?mm graded coarse aggregate complying withBS?882:1983,Table?4.

    (d) Petroleum jelly, mineral oil or a proprietary mouldreleasingagent.

    (e) Epoxyresin(AralditeconcreteprimerCMxh125AB)orequivalent.

    (f) Artificial seawater, made up with 30 5?g/L sodiuchloride salt in distilled water, complying with thepreparationmethodoutlinedinBS?3900:1985,Part?F12.

    Procedure: 4.3 (1) ConcreteofGrade20/20shallbeusedtopreparethespecimens.preparation TheapproximatemixproportionsshallbeinaccordancewithTableof 4.1andtrialmixesshallbeusedtofinalizetheconcretemix.specimens

    Table4.1 Mixproportionsforconcretespecimens

    OrdinaryPortlandCement(BS?12) 250kg/m3

    ZoneMSand(BS?882) 625kg/m320mmGradedAggregate(BS?882) 1250kg/m3

    Water(free) 190L/m3

    Slump 75mm28daycubestrength(TargetMean) 25MPa

    (2) Concrete panels of 500?mm?x 500?mm x 50?mm shall befabricatedusingfair-facedplymoulds.

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    (3) Allmaterialsandmouldsshallbeconditionedat27 Cfor24hoursbeforecasting.

    (4) Aftermixing,theconcreteshallbeplacedandcompactedwithin30minutesintocleaned,lightlyoiledmoulds.Theconcreteshallbefinished by trowelling with a wood float, and then covered withpolythenesheetingfor24hours.

    (5) After24hours,themouldshallbestrippedandthepanelsshallbewrappedinpolythenesheetingandstoredat27 Cforatleast28days,untilreadyforcoatingapplication.

    (6) The test faceshall bethemoulded500?mmx500?mmsideofthepanel.

    (7) The test face shall be prepared in accordance with themanufacturers instructions by either wire brushing, grit blasting orhighpressurewaterblasting,followedbyfillingofblowholedefectsasrequired.Intheabsenceofinstructionsfromthemanufacturer,amixcomprising1:2.5OPC/ZoneFsandcomplyingwithBS?882:1983and2:1water/SBRsolutionshallbeusedforfillingblowholesanddefects,and shall beapplied to a dampconcrete surface.The filledsurfaceshallbecoveredwithpolythenesheetingandleftfor24hoursat27 Cpriortocoating.

    (8) The coating shall be applied in accordance with themanufacturers instructions, using all necessary primers andundercoats,andcoverageratesshallbecheckedbyweighing.

    (9) Applicationshallbebyspray,brushorroller.

    (10) 10panelsshallbeprepared inoneoperationforalltests tobecarriedout.

    (11) Aftercoating, thespecimensshall be conditionedat 27 Cand80 5 %rel ati ve hu mi dit yf or 6 weekst o per mit nat ural l oss o solventsandothervolatilematerials.

    (12) Followingconditioning,ten100?mmdiameterand50?mmthick

    coresamplesshallbetakenfromthepanels.

    (13) 2coatedcore samples shall be cut in half and themaximum,minimumandmeanDFTmeasuredusingatravellingmicroscope;themeanvalueshallbetakenfromatleast30observations.

    (14) Theconcretesurfacesofthecoreshallbeencasedonallsideswitha5?mmlayerofepoxyresin,exceptforthecoatedface.

    (15) After the epoxy resin has hardened and fully cured, thespecimensshallbeplacedinasaltspraycabinetreadyfortesting.

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    Procedure:

    determination

    ofsaltspray

    resistance

    4.4 (1) The specimen shall be mounted in the salt spray cabinet andshallbetestedinaccordancewiththefollowingweatheringcycle:

    4hourssaltwatersprayat40C,8hoursdryingat40Cand30%relativehumidity

    for1000hours.

    (2) Oncompletionoftheweatheringcycle,thecoatedsurfaceshallbewashedwithdistilledwater.

    (3) Thedepthofpenetrationofchloridethroughthecoatingshallbedeterminedindepthincrementrangesof0to5?mm,5?mmto10?mm,and10?mmto15?mmbeneaththecoating,usingthecentral50?mmofthe specimen, by grinding and analyzing the concrete dust inaccordancewithCS1,Vol.2,Clause21.10.2.

    (4) Thechloridecontentresultforthecoatingshallbecalculatedasthemeanoftwodeterminations.

    Reportingof

    results

    4.5 Thefollowingshallbereported:

    (a) Thenameofthecoatingsystemandthebatchnumbers.

    (b) ThenameofthemanufacturerandHongKongsupplier.

    (c) The coverage rates used for each component of thecoatingsystem.

    (d) Themeasuredmean,minimumandmaximumDFT.

    (e) Commentsonanyapplicationortestingirregularities.

    (f) The results of thechloride contentdetermination, givenbyweightofsampleforeachdepthincrementtestedforbothcoatedanduncoatedconcrete.

    (g) The results for the salt spray resistance of the coating,expressingthecoatingasresistantatthemeanDFT,ifthe

    chloride content in the 5-10?mm increment range anddeeperis0.04%,ornotresistantatthemeanDFT,ifthechloride content is >0.04%, both before and afterweathering.

    (h) Whether the samples have been subjected to artificialweatheringandtheduration.

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    APPENDIX5

    DETERMINATION OF THE SALT WATER

    IMMERSIONRESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    Scope 5.1 This method covers the determination of the salt water immersionresistanceofcoatingsforconcretebyimmersinginartificialseawater.

    Materials 5.2 Thefollowingmaterialsarerequired.

    (a) OrdinaryPortlandcementcomplyingwithBS?12:1989.

    (b) Oven-dry natural sand with rounded particle shape andZoneMgradingcomplyingwithBS?882:1983,Table?5.

    (c) 20?mm graded coarse aggregate complying withBS?882:1983,Table?4.

    (d) Petroleum jelly, mineral oil or a proprietary mouldreleasingagent.

    (e) Epoxyresin(AralditeconcreteprimerCMxh125AB)orequivalent.

    (f) Artificial seawater made up with 30 5g/litr sodiumchloride salt in distilled water, complying with thepreparationmethodoutlinedinBS?3900:1985,Part?F12.

    Procedure: 5.3 (1) ConcreteofGrade20/20shallbeusedtopreparethespecimens.preparationof TheapproximatemixproportionsshallbeinaccordancewithTablespecimens 1.5.1andtrialmixesshallbeusedtofinalizetheconcretemix.

    Table1.5.1 Mixproportionsforconcretespecimens

    OrdinaryPortlandCement(BS?12) 250kg/m3

    ZoneMSand(BS?882) 625kg/m3

    20mmGradedAggregate(BS?882) 1250kg/m3Water(free) 190L/m3

    Slump 75mm28daycubestrength(TargetMean) 25MPa

    (2) Concrete panels of 500?mm x 500?mm x 50?mm shall befabricatedusingfair-facedplymoulds.

    (3)Allmaterialsandmouldsshallbeconditionedat27 Cfor24hoursbeforecasting.

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    (4) Aftermixing,theconcreteshallbeplacedandcompactedwithin30minutesintocleaned,lightlyoiledmoulds.Theconcreteshallbefinished by trowelling with a wood float, and then covered withpolythenesheetingfor24hours.

    (5) After24hours,themouldshallbestrippedandthepanelsshallbewrappedinpolythenesheetingandstoredat27 Cforatleast28days,untilreadyforcoatingapplication.

    (6) The test faceshall bethemoulded500?mmx500?mmsideofthepanel.

    (7) The test face shall be prepared in accordance with themanufacturers instructions by either wire brushing, grit blasting orhighpressurewaterblasting,followedbyfillingofblowholedefectsasrequired.Intheabsenceofinstructionsfromthemanufacturer,amixcomprising1:2.5OPC/ZoneFsandcomplyingwithBS?882:1983and2:1water/SBRsolutionshallbeusedforfillingblowholesanddefects,andshallbeappliedtoadampconcretesurface.Thefilledsurfaceshallbecoveredwithpolythenesheetingandleftfor24hoursat27 Cpriortocoating.

    (8) The coating shall be applied in accordance with themanufacturersinstructions,usingallnecessaryprimersandundercoats,andcoverageratesshallbecheckedbyweighing.

    (9) Applicationshallbebyspray,brushorroller.

    (10) 10panelsshallbepreparedinoneoperationforalltests tobecarriedout.

    (11) Aftercoating, thespecimensshall be conditionedat 27 Cand80 5 %rel ati ve hu mi dit yf or 6 weekst o per mit nat ural l oss o solventsandothervolatilematerials.

    (12) Followingconditioning,ten100?mmdiameterand50?mmthickcoresamplesshallbetakenfromthepanels.

    (13) 2coatedcore samplesshall be cut in half and themaximum,

    minimumandmeanDFTmeasuredusingatravellingmicroscope;themeanvalueshallbetakenfromatleast30observations.

    (14) Theconcretesurfacesofthecoreshall beencasedonall sideswitha5?mmlayerofepoxyresin,exceptforthecoatedface.

    (15) After the epoxy resin has hardened and fully cured, thespecimens shall be placed in a container above a tank of artificialseawater,readyfortesting.

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    Procedure:

    determination

    ofsaltwater

    immersion

    resistance

    5.4 (1) Thespecimensshallbeimmersedinartificialseawaterandshallbetestedinaccordancewiththefollowingweatheringcycle?:

    6hoursimmersioninartificialseawaterat1metredepthat27i2C,

    6hoursdryingat40Cand30%relativehumidity

    for1000hours.

    (2) Oncompletionoftheweatheringcycle,thecoatedsurfaceshallbewashedwithdistilledwater.

    (3) Thedepthofpenetrationofchloridethroughthecoatingshallbedeterminedindepthincrementrangesof0to5?mm,5?mmto10?mm,and10?mmto15?mmbeneaththecoating,usingthecentral50?mmofthe specimen only, by grinding and analyzing the concrete dust inaccordancewithCS1,Vol.2,Clause21.10.2.

    (4) Thechloridecontentresultforthecoatingshallbecalculatedasthemeanoftwodeterminations.

    Reportingof

    results

    5.5 Thefollowingshallbereported:

    (a) Thenameofthecoatingsystemandthebatchnumbers.

    (b) ThenameofthemanufacturerandHongKongsupplier.

    (c) The coverage rates used for each component of thecoatingsystem.

    (d) Themeasuredmean,minimumandmaximumDFT.

    (e) Commentsonanyapplicationortestingirregularities.

    (f) The results of thechloride contentdetermination, givenbyweightofsampleforeachdepthincrementtestedforbothcoatedanduncoatedconcrete.

    (g) Theresultsforthesaltwaterimmersionresistanceofthecoating, expressing the coating as resistant at the meanDFT, if the chloride content in the 5-10?mm incrementrangeanddeeperis0.04%,ornotresistantatthemeanDFT,ifthechloridecontentis>0.04%,bothbeforeandafterweathering.

    (h) Whether the samples have been subjected to artificialweatheringandtheduration.

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    APPENDIX6

    DETERMINATION OF THE DYNAMIC CRACK

    BRIDGINGRESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    Scope 6.1 Thismethodcovers thedeterminationofthedynamiccrackbridgingresistance of coatings for concrete based on German BAMZVT-BEL-OSrecommendations.

    Materials 6.2 Thefollowingmaterialsarerequired.

    (a) OrdinaryPortlandcementcomplyingwithBS?12:1989.

    (b) Oven-dry natural sand with rounded particle shape andZoneMgradingcomplyingwithBS?882:1983,Table?5.

    (c) Petroleum jelly, mineral oil or a proprietary mouldreleasingagent.

    (d) 8?mm single wireprestressing strand,cut to a length of320?mm.

    (e) PVCsleeveorrubbertubingof2?mmwallthicknessand8?mminternaldiameter,cutto100?mmlength.

    Equipment 6.3 Thefollowingequipmentisrequired.

    (a) Apneumatic,leveractioncrackbridgingresistancetestertoBAMZVT-BEL-OS.

    (b) Atestcabinetwithtemperaturecontrol to27 C,5M2Cand relativehumiditycontrol to 80 5 %and705%.

    (c) Steel prismmouldsof 40?mmx40?mm x160?mmwithPVCinsertsandslotsforprestressingstrandasshownin

    Figure6.1.

    Procedure: 6.4 (1) Sand-cementmortarshallbeusedtopreparethespecimens inpreparation theproportionsstatedinTable6.1;trialmixesshallbeusedtofinalizeof themortarmix.specimens

    (2) ThePVCsleeve shall be fitted onto the central region of theprestressingstrand.

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    Table6.1 Mixproportionsformortarspecimens

    OrdinaryPortlandCement(BS?12) 250kg/m3

    ZoneMSand(BS?882) 750kg/m3

    Water(free) 150L/m3

    28daycubestrength(TargetMean) 35MPa

    (3) A 3?mm x 16?mm x 40?mm PVC insert and the prestressingstrandshallbeplacedintothelightlyoiledsteelmouldinthepositionshowninFigure6.1.

    (4) Themixed sand-cementmortar shallbe carefullyworked intothe mould by tamping with small plastic or steel tamping rod toeliminateallvoids.

    (5) Thesurfaceshallbestruckoffandfinishedwithawoodfloat.

    (6) Allthespecimensshallbecuredunderpolythenesheetingat27 C.

    (7) After3dayscuring,themouldshallbestrippedandtheprismshallbewrappedinpolythenesheetingandstoredat27 Cfor28days.

    (8) The floated surface of the prism shall be the test surface toreceivethecoating,asshowninFigure6.2.

    (9) The coating shall be applied in accordance withmanufacturer's instructions, using all necessary primersundercoats,andcoverageratesshallbecheckedbyweighing.

    theand

    (10) Applicationshallbebyspray,brushorroller.

    (11) 10prismsshallbepreparedinoneoperationforallteststobecarriedout,includingspares.

    (12) Aftercoating,theprismspecimensshallbeconditionedat27b2Cand80 5 %rel ati vehumi dit y f or 6 weekstoper mit nat ural l os

    ofsolventsandothervolatilematerials.Procedure:

    determination

    ofcrack-

    bridging

    resistance

    6.5 (1) The coated test specimen shall be fixed into the testingequipment.

    (2) Thespecimenshallbe settoproducean initialcrackwidthof0.05?mm(Wu)withamanualorelectronicmovementgaugesfixedtothesideofthespecimenoverthecrack.

    (3) Themaximumcrackwidth forthe test shallbeset to 0.3?mm(Wo).

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    (4) Thefrequencyofthetestfortheopeningofthecrackshallbesetto1?Hz.

    (5) Theequipmentandthecoatedtestspecimenshallbemaintainedinthetestcabinetat27 Cand80 5 %rel ati vehumi dit y

    (6) Thetestshall be startedbycyclingthe test specimen with the

    crack opening between WuandWo in a sine wave form for 1000cycles.

    (7) After1000cycles,thecoatedsurfaceshallbeexaminedwithamagnifyingglasstocheckforcracks.

    (8) The test shall be repeated with a new specimen of the samecoatingsystembutshallbetestedinthetestcabinetat5 Cand70 5 %rel ati vehumi dit y

    (9) Oncompletionoftesting,thespecimenshallbecutinhalfandtheDFTmeasuredusingatravellingmicroscope;themeanvalueshallbetakenfromatleast15observations.

    (10) Two test specimens shall be used to determine thecrack-bridging capacity of the coating system at each temperature.Neither specimen shall fail after 1000cycles. The coating shall beclassified as suitable foruseover dynamic cracks provided that thefilmhasnotfailedattheendofthetest.

    Reportingof

    results

    6.6 Thefollowingshallbereported:

    (a) Thenameofthecoatingsystemandthebatchnumbers.

    (b) ThenameofthemanufacturerandHongKongsupplier.

    (c) The coverage rates used for each component of thecoatingsystem.

    (d) Themeasuredmean,minimumandmaximumDFT.

    (e) Commentsonanyapplicationortestingirregularities.

    (f) The results for crack-bridging resistancetemperatureatwhichtestingwasundertaken.

    and the

    (h) Whether the samples have been subjected to artificialweatheringandtheduration.

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    Figure6.1- MouldforCrack-bridgingTestSpecimen

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    Figure6.2- SectionthroughCrack-BridgingTestSpecimen

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    APPENDIX7

    DETERMINATIONOFTHEWATER

    PERMEABILITYRESISTANCEOFCOATINGS

    Scope 7.1 This method covers the determination of the water permeabilityresistanceof coatings forconcreteby laboratorybased andportablein-situpermeabilitycells.

    Materials 7.2 Thefollowingmaterialsarerequired.

    (a) OrdinaryPortlandcementcomplyingwithBS?12:1989.

    (b) Oven-dry natural sand with rounded particle shape andZoneMgradingcomplyingwithBS?882:1983,Table?5.

    (c) 20?mm graded coarse aggregate complying withBS?882:1983,Table?4.

    (d) Petroleum jelly, mineral oil or a proprietary mouldreleasingagent.

    (e) Epoxyresin(AralditeconcreteprimerCMxh125AB)orequivalent.

    Equipment 7.3(1) The laboratory based permeability cell may be of variousdesigns,andshallcomprisethefollowing:

    (a) Astainlesssteeltopring.

    (b) Astainlesssteelbottomplatewithaholedrilledtoformthewaterinlet.

    (c) Aperspexwindowtofitintothecentreofthetopring.

    (d) Ataperedbrasssleeve,beingwidestattheupstreamend,

    withO-ringsealsateachend.

    (e) AtaperedbrasssleevewiththesamedimensionasthatinClause?7.3(d),exceptwithoutO-ringseals.

    (f) Astainlesssteelbarasaclampfortheperspexwindow.

    (g) Stainlesssteelboltstoholdthetopringandbottomplatetogether.

    (h) Stainlesssteelconnectingtubing.

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    (i) Equipmenttoproducepressurizedwater(seeClause7.5(1)(b).

    (2) The portable permeability cell shall be the CLAM in-situpermeabilitytesterdevelopedbyQueensUniversity,Belfast.

    Procedure:

    preparationof

    7.4 (1) ConcreteofGrade20/20shallbeusedtopreparethespecimens

    andtheapproximateproportionsshallbeinaccordancewithTable?7.1;trialmixesshallbeusedtofinalizetheconcretemix.

    specimens

    Table7.1 Mixproportionsforconcretespecimens

    OrdinaryPortlandCement(BS?12) 250kg/m3

    ZoneMSand(BS?882) 625kg/m3

    20mmGradedAggregate(BS?882) 1250kg/m3

    Water(free) 190L/m3

    Slump 75mm28daycubestrength(TargetMean) 25MPa

    (2) Concrete panels of 500?mm x 500?mm x 50?mm shall befabricatedusingfair-facedplymoulds.

    (3) Allmaterialsandmouldsshallbeconditionedat27 Cfor24hoursbeforecasting.

    (4) Aftermixing,theconcreteshallbeplacedandcompactedwithin30minutesintocleaned,lightlyoiledmoulds.Theconcreteshallbefinished by trowelling with a wood float, and then covered with

    polythenesheetingfor24hours.

    (5) After 24 hours, the mould shall be stripped and the panelswrappedinpolythenesheetingandstoredat27 Cforatleast28days,untilreadyforcoatingapplication.

    (6) The test faceshall bethemoulded500?mmx500?mmsideofthepanel.

    (7) The test face shall be prepared in accordance with themanufacturers instructions by either wire brushing, grit blasting or

    highpressurewaterblasting,followedbyfillingofblowholedefectsasrequired.Intheabsenceofinstructionsfromthemanufacturer,amixcomprising1:2.5OPC/ZoneFsandcomplyingwithBS?882:1983and2:1water/SBRsolutionshallbeusedforfillingblowholesanddefects,and shall beapplied to a dampconcrete surface.The filledsurfaceshallbecoveredwithpolythenesheetingandleftfor24hoursat27 Cpriortocoating.

    (8) The coating shall be applied in accordance with themanufacturers instructions, using all necessary primers andundercoats,andcoverageratesshallbecheckedbyweighing.

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    (9) Applicationshallbebyspray,brushorroller.

    (10) 10panelsshallbepreparedinoneoperationforalltests tobecarriedout,includingspares.

    (11) Aftercoating, thespecimensshall be conditionedat 27 Cand80 5 %rel ati vehumidityfor 6 weekstoper mit nat ural l oss o solventsandothervolatilematerials.

    (12) Followingconditioning, ten100?mmdiameterby50?mmthickcoresamplesshallbetakenfromthepanels.

    (13) 2coatedcore samplesshall be cut in halfand themaximum,minimumandmeanDFTmeasuredusingatravellingmicroscope;themeanvalueshallbetakenfromatleast30observations.

    (14) Thetopcoatedsurfaceand thebottomconcretesurfaceof thecoreshallbemaskedwithdraftingtapeandthespecimenplacedinalightlygreasedtaperedbrasssleevewithoutO-ringseals.

    (15) Thevoidbetweentheconcreteandthesleeveshallbefilledwithepoxyresin.

    (16) After the epoxy resin has hardened and fully cured, thespecimensshallberemovedfromthesleeveandthedraftingtapeshallberemovedfrombothsurfaces.

    Procedure:determination

    ofwater

    permeability

    bylaboratory

    testrig

    7.5 (1) The short term water permeability resistance of the coatingsystemshallbedeterminedasfollows:

    (a) Thespecimenshallbeplacedinthepermeabilityrigwithalltheboltstightened.

    (b) Thewater,at2barpressure(20?mhead),shallbeappliedthrough the rig to the bottom (uncoated) face of thespecimen.

    (c) Thetimeforwatertoappearthroughthecoatedfaceshall

    berecordedovera24hourperiod.

    (d) Thewaterpermeabilityofthecoating,measuredfromtwodeterminations shall be considered resistant if no waterhaspenetratedthroughthecoatingduringthetestperiod.

    (2) The long term water permeability resistance of the coatingsystemshallbedeterminedinaccordancewithClause?7.5(1),exceptthatthedurationofthetestshallbethreemonths.

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    Procedure: 7.6 The procedure from the operation manual of the CLAM In-situdetermination PermeabilityTestershallbefollowed.ofwater

    permeability

    byCLAM

    Tester

    Reportingof 7.7 Thefollowingshallbereported:results

    (a) Thenameofthecoatingsystemandbatchnumbers.

    (b) ThenameofthemanufacturerandHongKongsupplier.

    (c) The coverage rates used for each component of thecoatingsystem.

    (d) Themeasuredmean,minimumandmaximumDFT.

    (e) Commentsonanyapplicationortestingirregularities.

    (f) Theresultsforshort termresistancetowaterpenetrationatthemeanDFT.

    (g) TheresultsforlongtermresistancetowaterpenetrationatthemeanDFT.

    (h) Whether the samples have been subjected to artificialweatheringandtheduration.

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    Figure7.1- PermeabilityTestRig

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    APPENDIX8

    DETERMINATION OF THE BOND STRENGTH

    OFCOATINGS

    Scope 8.1 Thismethodcoversthedeterminationofthebondstrengthofcoatingsforconcretebythedirectpull-offtest.

    Materials 8.2 Thefollowingmaterialsarerequired.

    (a) OrdinaryPortlandcementcomplyingwithBS?12:1989.

    (b) Oven-dry natural sand with rounded particle shape andZoneMgradingcomplyingwithBS?882:1983,Table?5.

    (c) 20?mm graded coarse aggregate complying withBS?882:1983,Table?4.

    (d) Petroleum jelly, mineral oil or a proprietary mouldreleasingagent.

    (e) Asteeldollyof50mmdiametertofitforthedirectpull-offtester.

    (f) Fastsetepoxyadhesive.

    Equipment 8.3 TheLIMPETtesterdevelopedbyQueensUniversity,Belfast,shallbeused.

    Procedure: 8.4 (1) ConcreteofGrade20/20shallbeusedtopreparethespecimenspreparationof andtheapproximateproportionsshallbeinaccordancewithTable?8.1;specimen trialmixesshallbeusedtofinalizetheconcretemix.

    Table8.1 Mixproportionsforconcretespecimens

    OrdinaryPortlandCement(BS?12) 250kg/m3

    ZoneMSand(BS?882) 625kg/m320mmGradedAggregate(BS?882) 1250kg/m3

    Water(free) 190L/m3

    Slump 75mm28daycubestrength(TargetMean) 25MPa

    (2) Concrete panels of 500?mm x 500?mm x 50?mm shall befabricatedusingfair-facedplymoulds.

    (3) Allmaterialsandmouldsshallbeconditionedat27 Cfor24

    hoursbeforecasting.

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    Procedure:

    determination

    ofbond

    strength

    (4) Aftermixing,theconcreteshallbeplacedandcompactedwithin30minutesintocleaned,lightlyoiledmoulds. Theconcreteshallbefinished by trowelling with a wood float, and then covered withpolythenesheetingfor24hours.

    (5) After24hours,themouldshallbestrippedandthepanelsshallbewrappedinpolythenesheetingandstoredat27 Cforatleast28days,untilreadyforcoatingapplication.

    (6) Thetestfaceshallbe themoulded500x500?mm side of thepanel.

    (7) The test face shall be prepared in accordance with themanufacturersinstructionbyeitherwirebrushing,gritblastingorhighpressurewater blasting, followedby filling of blow hole defects asrequired. Intheabsenceof instructionsfromthemanufacturer,amixcomprising1:2.5OPC/ZoneFsandcomplyingwithBS?882:1983and2:1water/SBRsolutionshallbeusedforfillingblowholesanddefects,and shall be applied to a damp concrete surface.The filled surfaceshallbecoveredwithpolythenesheetingandleftfor24hoursat27t2Cpriortocoating.

    (8) The coating shall be applied in accordance with themanufacturers instructions, using all necessary primers andundercoats,andcoverageratesshallbecheckedbyweighing.

    (9) Applicationshallbebyspray,brushorroller.

    (10) 10panelsshallbepreparedinoneoperationforalltests tobecarriedout,includingspares.

    (11) Aftercoating, thespecimensshall be conditionedat 27 Cand80 5 %rel ati ve hu mi dit yf or 6 weekst o per mit nat ural l oss o solventsandothervolatilematerials.

    (12) Followingconditioning,a50?mmdiameterpartialcoreshallbemade at 3 test locations to a nominal depth which shall be 5?mmgreaterthanthethicknessofthecoatingundertestsoastoensurethatthe50?mmcorebitpassesintotheconcretesubstrate.

    (13) 2coatedcore samples shallbe cut in half and themaximum,minimumandmeanDFTmeasuredusingatravellingmicroscope;themeanvalueshallbetakenfromatleast30observations.

    8.5 (1) Thecoatedsurfaceofeachpartialcoreshallbedegreasedwithalcoholandasteeldollyshallbebondedontothecoatingusingfastsetepoxyadhesive.

    (2) Aftertheepoxyhascuredandhardened,theLimpettestershall besetoverthedollyandthepullrodshallbescrewedintothethread

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    ofthedolly.

    (3) Thetestprocedureoutlinedintheoperationmanualofthetestershallbefollowed.

    (4) Afterfailure,thefailureloadshallberecorded.

    (5) Themodeoffailureshallberecordedbyexaminingtheportionadhering to the dolly as shown in Figure 8.1 and using the systemlistedinTable8.2.

    Table8.2:Failuremodeofbondstrengthtest

    Category FailureMode

    Type1 Concretebond-concreteandcoatingattachedtodolly

    Type2 Primerbond-topcoatsandprimerattachedtodolly

    Type3 Intercoatbond-failurebetween:

    (a) primerandtopcoat(b) topcoatsorwithincoating(c) topcoatanddollyadhesive

    Note: wherecombinedfailuresoccur,thepercentagesof each typeoffailureshallbegiven(e.g.30%Type1,70%Type?3b).

    (6) The adhesion of the coating system sh