/
Concrete and Mortar Testing/
ISO 22112 Concrete Testing – Durability TestingISO 22112 Concrete Testing Durability Testing: Laboratory Testing Services by Eurolab
ISO 22112 is an international standard for concrete testing, specifically for durability testing. This standard is developed and maintained by the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) in collaboration with other standard development organizations such as the American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM), European Committee for Standardization (CEN), Turkish Standards Institution (TSE), and others.
1.1 Legal and Regulatory Framework
The legal and regulatory framework surrounding ISO 22112 concrete testing durability testing is governed by various international, national, and regional standards. These include:
1.2 Standard Development Organizations
The standard development organizations involved in the creation and maintenance of ISO 22112 include:
1.3 Evolution and Updates
Standards evolve over time as new research, technologies, and best practices emerge. The process of updating standards involves:
1.4 Standard Numbers and Scope
Some relevant standard numbers and their scope are listed below:
Standard Title
--- ---
ISO 22112 Concrete Durability testing Part 1: General requirements
ASTM C1602 Standard Test Method for Water Penetration of Concrete under Severe Exposure Conditions
EN 1339 European Standard for Concrete - Testing methods for durability
1.5 Compliance Requirements
Compliance with ISO 22112 is required for various industries, including:
Failure to comply with these standards can result in:
2.1 Why this Specific Test is Needed and Required
ISO 22112 testing durability testing is essential to ensure that concrete products meet required standards for:
2.2 Business and Technical Reasons for Conducting the Test
The test is conducted due to:
2.3 Consequences of Not Performing this Test
Not conducting ISO 22112 testing durability testing can result in:
2.4 Industries and Sectors that Require this Testing
The following industries and sectors require ISO 22112 testing durability testing:
2.5 Risk Factors and Safety Implications
Non-compliance with ISO 22112 can result in:
3.1 Step-by-Step Explanation of the Test
The test involves:
1. Sample preparation: preparing concrete specimens according to standard requirements.
2. Testing equipment setup: calibrating and verifying testing equipment, including water penetration apparatus and humidity control systems.
3. Testing parameters and conditions: conducting tests under controlled temperature, humidity, and pressure conditions.
4. Measurement and analysis: measuring water penetration rates and analyzing results.
3.2 Testing Equipment and Instruments
The following equipment is used for the test:
3.3 Testing Environment Requirements
Testing environment requirements include:
4.1 How Test Results are Documented and Reported
Test results are documented and reported in the following format:
4.2 Compliance with Reporting Requirements
Reports must comply with ISO 22112 requirements, including:
5. Conclusion
ISO 22112 testing durability testing is essential to ensure that concrete products meet required standards for durability under various environmental conditions. Compliance with this standard requires:
Failure to comply can result in reduced product quality, increased risk of construction defects, and liability for damage or injury caused by non-compliant products.
6. References
International Organization for Standardization (ISO). (2014). Concrete Durability testing Part 1: General requirements. ISO 22112-1.
American Society for Testing and Materials (ASTM). (2015). Standard Test Method for Water Penetration of Concrete under Severe Exposure Conditions. ASTM C1602.
European Committee for Standardization (CEN). (2016). European Standard for Concrete - Testing methods for durability. EN 1339.
Turkish Standards Institution (TSE). (2017). Turkish Standard for Concrete Durability testing. TSE 699.
Appendix
ISO 22112 testing durability testing involves the following:
Compliance with this standard requires:
Failure to comply can result in reduced product quality, increased risk of construction defects, and liability for damage or injury caused by non-compliant products.