IS 4832 PART 21969AI Search Enabled✦ AI Generated

Chemical Resistant Mortars, Part II: Resin type
1969 Edition

This standard outlines the specifications for resin-based chemical resistant mortars designed for bonding acid-resistant bricks and tiles. It details the formulation of mortars using phenolic, furane, epoxy, and polyester resins with fillers and catalysts to resist non-oxidizing mineral acids and inorganic alkalis, providing essential guidelines for industrial and construction applications requiring durable chemical resistance.

11Sections
39Clauses Indexed
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1969Edition
Flooring Wall Finishing and RoofingCategory
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What This Standard Covers

This standard outlines the specifications for resin-based chemical resistant mortars designed for bonding acid-resistant bricks and tiles. It details the formulation of mortars using phenolic, furane, epoxy, and polyester resins with fillers and catalysts to resist non-oxidizing mineral acids and inorganic alkalis, providing essential guidelines for industrial and construction applications requiring durable chemical resistance.

Who Uses This Standard

  • Structural Engineers
  • Chemical Industry Project Managers
  • Construction Site Supervisors
  • Material Testing Experts
  • Industrial Flooring Consultants
  • Quality Assurance Personnel
  • Manufacturers of Chemical Resistant Mortar Products

Key Topics Covered

Varieties of resins utilized in chemical resistant mortar formulations
Criteria for selecting and grading filler substances
Mandatory physical and mechanical property benchmarks
Characteristics of chemical resistance in mortars
Procedures for mixing and mortar preparation
Sampling protocols and acceptance criteria
Packaging standards and labelling requirements
Shelf-life durations and storage recommendations
Testing procedures referenced from IS 4456 Part I
Applications in acid-resistant brick and tile bonding
Compatibility considerations with various chemicals
Quality control measures and lot approval processes

Table of Contents

0Overview

Overview of Resin-Based Chemical Resistant Mortars - Key Specifications

Summary of Physical Properties (Refer Table 1)

PropertyPhenolicFuraneEpoxyPolyesterTest Standard (IS 4456 Part I)
Working Time (minutes)20202020Clause 3
Flexural Strength (kg/cm²) at 7 days≥75≥75≥150≥150Clause 6
Compressive Strength (kg/cm²) at 7 days≥350≥350≥500≥500Clause 7
Bond Strength (kg/cm²)≥10≥10≥12≥12Clause 8
Absorption (% weight)≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0Clause 9
  • Note: Bond strength tests must not fail below the stated thresholds.
  • Retesting is mandated if the initial sample fails; failure of the second sample results in lot rejection (Clause 3.3).

Additional Information:

  • Testing temperature maintained at 27°C ± 2°C.
  • Amendment: Maximum batch size reduced from 1000 kg to 500 kg.
  • Chemical resistance references available in IS:4443-1980 Table 1.

flowchart TD
    Sample[Lot Sample] --> Testing{Compliance with Tests?}
    Testing -- Yes --> Accept[Lot Accepted]
    Testing -- No --> Retest[Test Second Sample]
    Retest --> RetestResult{Pass?}
    RetestResult -- Yes --> Accept
    RetestResult -- No --> Reject[Lot Rejected]
1Scope and Key Specifications

Scope (Clauses 2.0 & 3.1)

  • Defines criteria for resin-based chemical resistant mortars.
  • Applicable resin types: Phenolic, Furane, Epoxy, Polyester.
  • Testing conducted as per IS 4456 (Part I) - 1967 methods.
  • Lot acceptance requires all test parameters to meet the values in Table 1.

Essential Physical Properties (Table 1)

PropertyPhenolicFuraneEpoxyPolyesterTest Ref (IS 4456 Part I)
Working Time (min)20202020Clause 3
Flexural Strength (kg/cm²)≥75≥75≥150≥150Clause 6
Compressive Strength (kg/cm²)≥350≥350≥500≥500Clause 7
Bond Strength (kg/cm²)≥10≥10≥12≥12Clause 8
Absorption (% by weight)≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0Clause 9

Important Notes

  • Bond strength test joints must not fail at or below the specified limits.
  • Working time ensures sufficient handling period prior to setting.

Testing Workflow

flowchart TD
    LotSample[Sample Mortar Lot] --> Specimens[Prepare Test Specimens]
    Specimens --> WorkingTime[Test Working Time]
    Specimens --> Flexural[Test Flexural Strength]
    Specimens --> Compressive[Test Compressive Strength]
    Specimens --> Bond[Test Bond Strength]
    Specimens --> Absorption[Test Absorption]
    WorkingTime --> Check{All Tests Passed?}
    Flexural --> Check
    Compressive --> Check
    Bond --> Check
    Absorption --> Check
    Check -- Yes --> Accept[Lot Accepted]
    Check -- No --> Reject[Lot Rejected]
2Terminology

Definitions (Clause 2.0)

  • Establishes terminology specific to resin-based chemical resistant mortars within the standard.

Physical Property Requirements (Clause 3.1, Table 1)

PropertyPhenolicFuraneEpoxyPolyesterTest Reference (IS 4456 Pt 1)
Working Time (min) at 27°C ± 2°C20202020Clause 3
Flexural Strength (kg/cm²) at 7 days≥75≥75≥150≥150Clause 6
Compressive Strength (kg/cm²) at 7 days≥350≥350≥500≥500Clause 7
Bond Strength (kg/cm²) (joint must not fail below)≥10≥10≥12≥12Clause 8
Absorption (%) max by weight≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0Clause 9

General Criteria (Clauses 3.2 & 3.3)

  • A lot is approved if all tests satisfy Table 1 requirements.
  • Upon failure, a second sample is tested; failure again leads to rejection.

flowchart TD
    Sample[Sample from Lot] --> Test{Test per Table 1}
    Test -- Pass --> Accept[Lot Approved]
    Test -- Fail --> Retest[Test Second Sample]
    Retest -- Pass --> Accept
    Retest -- Fail --> Reject[Lot Rejected]
3Materials and Packaging

Physical Properties (Table 1 Summary)

PropertyPhenolicFuraneEpoxyPolyesterTest Standard (IS 4456 Part I)
Working Time (minutes) at 27°C ± 2°C20202020Clause 3
Flexural Strength (kg/cm²) at 7 days≥75≥75≥150≥150Clause 6
Compressive Strength (kg/cm²) at 7 days≥350≥350≥500≥500Clause 7
Bond Strength (kg/cm²) (minimum)≥10≥10≥12≥12Clause 8
Absorption (% max by weight)≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0Clause 9
  • Bond strength tests require joints not to fail below specified values.
  • Retesting is compulsory if the initial sample is non-compliant; failure of the retest leads to lot rejection.

Packaging and Catalyst Information (Clause 3.3)

  • Catalysts may be blended with fillers or provided separately.
  • Packaging configurations differ by resin type:
    • Phenolic and Furane: Two-component packs (resin and filler)
    • Epoxy: Three-component packs (resin, hardener, filler)
    • Polyester: Three or four-component packs

Chemical Resistance Reference

  • Consult IS:4443-1980 Table 1 for chemical resistance data.

4Physical Characteristics

Physical Property Requirements (IS 4832 Part 2)

PropertyPhenolicFuraneEpoxyPolyesterTest Method (IS 4456 Part I)
Working Time (minutes) at 27°C ± 2°C20202020Clause 3
Flexural Strength (kg/cm²) at 7 days≥75≥75≥150≥150Clause 6
Compressive Strength (kg/cm²) at 7 days≥350≥350≥500≥500Clause 7
Bond Strength (kg/cm²) (minimum)≥10≥10≥12≥12Clause 8
Absorption (% by weight max)≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0Clause 9

Additional Details:

  • Sampling and testing must be conducted as per Table 1.
  • If the initial test fails, a second sample is tested; failure again results in rejection of the batch.
  • Chemical resistance guidelines are provided in IS:4443-1980 Table 1.
  • Amendment reduces minimum batch size to 500 kg.

flowchart TD
    Sample[Take Sample from Lot] --> Testing[Test per Table 1]
    Testing -- Pass --> Accept[Lot Accepted]
    Testing -- Fail --> SecondSample[Take Second Sample]
    SecondSample --> Retest[Test Second Sample]
    Retest -- Pass --> Accept
    Retest -- Fail --> Reject[Lot Rejected]
5General Specifications

Core Specifications (Table 1, Clause 3.1)

PropertyPhenolicFuraneEpoxyPolyesterTest Reference (IS 4456 Part I)
Working Time (minutes)20202020Clause 3
Flexural Strength (kg/cm²) at 7 days≥75≥75≥150≥150Clause 6
Compressive Strength (kg/cm²) at 7 days≥350≥350≥500≥500Clause 7
Bond Strength (kg/cm²)≥10≥10≥12≥12Clause 8
Absorption (% max)≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0Clause 9
  • Bond strength testing requires no joint failure at or below the specified strength.

Sampling and Testing Requirements (Clauses 3.1 to 3.3)

  • Samples must be drawn from each batch and tested as per Table 1.
  • Batch acceptance is contingent on all parameters meeting the standard.
  • Failing batches are retested with a second sample; failure again leads to rejection.

Additional Information

  • 1981 amendment reduced minimum batch size to 500 kg.
  • Chemical resistance guidelines are available in IS 4443-1980 Table 1.
  • Testing methods align with IS 4456 Part 1 (1967).

flowchart TD
    Sample[Batch Sample] --> Test[Conduct Tests]
    Test --> Result{Pass or Fail}
    Result -- Pass --> Accept[Batch Accepted]
    Result -- Fail --> Retest[Retest with New Sample]
    Retest --> RetestResult{Pass or Fail}
    RetestResult -- Pass --> Accept
    RetestResult -- Fail --> Reject[Batch Rejected]
6Chemical Resistance Criteria

Physical Property Requirements (Summary from Table 1)

PropertyPhenolicFuraneEpoxyPolyesterTest Method (IS 4456 Part I)
Working Time (minutes)20202020Clause 3
Flexural Strength (kg/cm²)≥75≥75≥150≥150Clause 6
Compressive Strength (kg/cm²)≥350≥350≥500≥500Clause 7
Bond Strength (kg/cm²)≥10≥10≥12≥12Clause 8
Absorption (%) max≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0Clause 9
  • Bond strength tests must confirm no failure at or below specified thresholds.

Retesting Protocol (Clause 3.3)

  • If the initial sample is non-compliant, a second sample is tested.
  • Failure of the retest results in lot rejection.

Additional Requirements

  • Minimum joint thickness must be 1.5 mm.
  • Resin viscosity should permit manual mixing with powder components.
  • Chemical resistance limits are to be mutually determined by purchaser and supplier (Clause 6.1).
  • Refer to IS:4443-1980 for chemical resistance guidance.

flowchart TD
    Sample[Lot Sample] --> Testing{Meets Table 1 Criteria?}
    Testing -- Yes --> Accept[Lot Accepted]
    Testing -- No --> Retest[Retest Second Sample]
    Retest -- Yes --> Accept
    Retest -- No --> Reject[Lot Rejected]
7Storage and Shelf-life

Shelf-life Specifications (Clauses 7.1 & 7.2)

  • Phenolic and Polyester resins have an approximate shelf-life of 3 months at 27°C ± 2°C.
  • Furane and Epoxy resins maintain shelf-life up to approximately 12 months under similar conditions.
  • Manufacturers must clearly declare maximum shelf-life for both resin and dry-mix components.

Storage Requirements (Clause 9.1)

  • Resins should be stored in airtight, sealed containers to prevent degradation.
  • Fillers must be packaged to avoid moisture ingress and deterioration.
  • Packaging must clearly display:
    • Manufacturer's name
    • Product designation
    • Manufacturing date or batch number
    • Storage instructions
    • Shelf-life duration
    • Expiry date

Reference Physical Properties (Clause 3.1, Table 1)

PropertyPhenolicFuraneEpoxyPolyesterUnit
Working Time20202020minutes
Flexural Strength≥75≥75≥150≥150kg/cm² (7 days)
Compressive Strength≥350≥350≥500≥500kg/cm² (7 days)
Bond Strength≥10≥10≥12≥12kg/cm²
Absorption≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0% by weight

flowchart TD
    Manufacture[Manufacture Resin and Dry Mix] --> Packaging[Package in Airtight Containers]
    Packaging --> Label[Apply Labels with Details]
    Label --> Storage[Store at 27°C ± 2°C]
    Storage --> ShelfLife{Shelf-life Duration}
    ShelfLife -->|Phenolic/Polyester| ThreeMonths[3 Months]
    ShelfLife -->|Furane/Epoxy| TwelveMonths[12 Months]
    ShelfLife -->|Dry Mix| ManufacturerSpecified[As Specified]
8Sampling and Conformity Assessment

Sampling Procedure (Clause 8.1 & Appendix A)

  • A lot is defined as a batch produced under uniform conditions.
  • Samples must be collected representatively from each lot individually.
  • The sample size depends on the lot volume, as detailed in Appendix A and standards like IS 2500 or IS 4905.
  • Each sample undergoes testing for all critical parameters.

Acceptance Criteria (Clauses 3.2 & 8.1)

  • A lot is accepted only if all samples comply with the specified requirements.
  • Failure in any test results in rejection or retesting of the lot.

ParameterDescription
Sample SizeDetermined by lot size per Appendix A
Sampling MethodRandom and representative
Acceptance RuleAll sample tests must meet specifications
Rejection RuleFailure in any sample test leads to rejection

flowchart TD
    Lot[Batch of Material] --> Sampling[Draw Representative Samples]
    Sampling --> Testing[Perform Tests on Samples]
    Testing --> Decision{All Tests Passed?}
    Decision -- Yes --> Accept[Accept Lot]
    Decision -- No --> Reject[Reject Lot]
9Packaging and Labelling

Packaging Requirements (Clause 9.1)

  • Resin components are to be sealed in airtight containers.
  • Fillers should be packed adequately to prevent moisture and contamination.

Labelling Details (Clause 9.1)

  • Manufacturer's name
  • Product identification
  • Manufacture date and batch number
  • Storage instructions
  • Shelf-life information
  • Expiry date

Optional Markings (Clause 9.1.1)

  • ISI certification mark, subject to applicable regulations.

Physical Properties Summary (Clause 3.1, Table 1)

PropertyPhenolicFuraneEpoxyPolyesterTest Reference (IS 4456 Part I)
Working Time (min)20202020Clause 3
Flexural Strength (kg/cm²)≥75≥75≥150≥150Clause 6
Compressive Strength (kg/cm²)≥350≥350≥500≥500Clause 7
Bond Strength (kg/cm²)≥10≥10≥12≥12Clause 8
Absorption (%) max≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0Clause 9
  • Bond strength testing must confirm that failure does not occur at or below the stated values.

flowchart TD
    Start[Resin and Filler Ready] --> PackagingDecision{Packaging}
    PackagingDecision -->|Resin| ResinPack[Seal in Airtight Containers]
    PackagingDecision -->|Filler| FillerPack[Properly Pack to Avoid Deterioration]
    ResinPack & FillerPack --> Labelling[Apply Package Labels]
    Labelling --> ManufacturerName[Manufacturer Name]
    Labelling --> ProductName[Product Name]
    Labelling --> BatchInfo[Manufacture Date / Batch Number]
    Labelling --> StorageInfo[Storage Requirements]
    Labelling --> ShelfLifeInfo[Shelf Life]
    Labelling --> ExpiryDate[Expiry Date]
    Labelling --> OptionalISI[Optional: ISI Mark]
Appendix ASampling Procedure for Acceptance Testing

Sampling Guidelines (Appendix A)

  • Each lot must be sampled separately to confirm conformance (Clause A-1.2).
  • Acceptance requires all test results to satisfy specifications (Clause A-3.2).
  • Test specimens are prepared from mortar samples for all parameters listed in Table 1 (Clause A-3.1).
StepDescription
Sample SelectionRandomly selected from each lot
Sample QuantityAs specified in Table 1 of the standard
Testing ScopeAll physical and chemical tests required
Acceptance RuleAll test results must comply

flowchart TD
    Start[Identify Lot] --> SelectSamples[Randomly Choose Samples]
    SelectSamples --> PerformTests[Test Specimens per Table 1]
    PerformTests --> PassCheck{All Tests Passed?}
    PassCheck -- Yes --> Accept[Accept Lot]
    PassCheck -- No --> Reject[Reject Lot]

Popular Questions About IS 4832 PART 2

?Which resin types are prescribed for resin-based chemical resistant mortars?

The standard specifies four principal resin varieties for chemical resistant mortars:

Resin TypeKey Physical Properties (per Table 1)
PhenolicWorking time: 20 minutes; Flexural strength ≥ 75 kg/cm²; Compressive strength ≥ 350 kg/cm²
FuraneSimilar to phenolic in physical requirements
EpoxyHigher mechanical strength with flexural ≥ 150 kg/cm² and compressive ≥ 500 kg/cm²
PolyesterMatches epoxy resin strength criteria

These resins are blended with fillers and catalysts to produce mortars with about 20 minutes of workable time at 27°C ± 2°C, ensuring robust chemical resistance and mechanical performance. Absorption is limited to a maximum of 1% by weight across all resin types.

?What considerations guide the selection of fillers to ensure chemical resistance in mortars?

Fillers chosen for resin mortars must provide adequate chemical resistance:

  • Siliceous or inert fillers are typically used for general chemical environments.
  • Carbonaceous fillers are specifically recommended for applications involving hydrofluoric acid resistance (Clause 3.2).
  • Fillers must be compatible with the chemicals the mortar will be exposed to.
  • Particle size gradation should ensure a minimum joint thickness of 1.5 mm (Clause 5.1).
  • Catalysts and accelerators may be incorporated with fillers or supplied separately as per manufacturer’s guidance (Clause 3.3).

This tailored selection guarantees mortar durability and resistance appropriate to the intended chemical exposure.

?What are the minimum physical strength requirements for resin-based chemical resistant mortars?

According to IS 4832 Part 2 (1969), the minimum strength criteria at 7 days are:

PropertyPhenolicFuraneEpoxyPolyester
Flexural Strength (kg/cm²)≥75≥75≥150≥150
Compressive Strength (kg/cm²)≥350≥350≥500≥500
Bond Strength (kg/cm²)≥10≥10≥12≥12
Working Time (minutes)20202020
Absorption (% max by weight)≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0≤1.0

Bond strength tests require joints to withstand loads without failure at or below these values, ensuring mechanical integrity and chemical resistance.

?How is chemical resistance performance tested and agreed upon between purchaser and supplier?

Per Clause 6.1 of IS 4832 Part 2, the chemical resistance limits are established through mutual agreement between buyer and supplier. Testing follows the methods outlined in IS 4456 (Part I) - 1967, which specify procedures for resin-based chemical resistant mortars.

A general guide to chemical resistance against various agents is available in Table 1 of IS 4443-1980. If an initial sample fails these tests, a second sample is evaluated; failure again results in rejection of the lot (Clause 3.3).

This ensures standardized performance expectations and compliance with agreed chemical resistance criteria.

?What are the recommended storage conditions and shelf-life for resin and dry-mix components?

Recommended storage and shelf-life conditions are:

  • Phenolic and Polyester resins: approximately 3 months shelf-life at 27°C ± 2°C.
  • Furane and Epoxy resins: approximately 12 months shelf-life under similar conditions.
  • Dry-mix stability depends on the setting agent; manufacturers must specify maximum shelf-life.

Storage must be in airtight sealed containers for resins, and fillers should be packed to prevent moisture ingress and deterioration. The storage environment should maintain a temperature near 27°C ± 2°C.

Packages must be clearly labelled with the manufacturer’s name, product identification, batch number, storage instructions, shelf-life, and expiry date to ensure proper handling and usage.

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