کیسه ۲۰ کیلویی
Plastic fibers for concrete possess characteristics that make them suitable for various civil engineering applications. These fibers are typically produced as short strands with specific diameters and lengths, allowing them to disperse evenly throughout the concrete mix.
Chemically, macro-synthetic fibers are resistant to alkaline and chemical environments, and they do not corrode or rust. This makes them a reliable alternative to steel in certain applications.
**Sample Specifications of Plastic Fibers in Concrete:**
| Property | Sample Value |
|———————|————–|
| Material | Polypropylene or Polyester |
| Length | 40–60 mm |
| Diameter | 0.9–1.5 mm |
| Density | ~0.91 g/cm³ |
| Tensile Strength | 400–600 MPa |
| Melting Point | ~160°C |
| Chemical Resistance | Very high in alkaline and acidic environments |
Concrete chemical admixtures are often used alongside plastic fibers in many projects to improve strength, workability, or reduce permeability. The proper combination of these admixtures with fibers significantly enhances concrete quality.
The correct method of adding these fibers to the concrete mix is highly important. In most cases, the fibers are added directly to the mixer and should be blended long enough to ensure they are evenly distributed throughout the concrete volume.
**Recommended Steps for Use:**
1. Ensure the concrete mix is uniform before adding the fibers.
2. Gradually add the fibers while the mixer is running.
3. Continue mixing for **5 to 10 minutes**, depending on the batch size, to ensure uniform distribution.
4. Use a suitable plasticizer if necessary to maintain the concrete’s workability.
In some projects, fibers are packaged in **water‑soluble bags**, allowing for simpler and safer addition during the mixing process.