This paper mainly describes corrosion behavior of the steel bars in concrete specimens using fly ash or blast-furnace slag, deteriorated by chloride attack, carbonation of concrete, or complex of both mechanisms. Furthermore, chloride removal effect due to applying desalination to such deteriorated specimens is investigated. Results obtained from this study can be summarized as follows: (1) Carbonation depth of concrete using fly ash or blast-furnace slag was larger than that of normal concrete and the larger replacement rate of them became, the more carbonation depth of concrete increased. (2) As the result of measurement of CI" content in concrete before desalination, in the case of carbonated specimens, soluble chloride percentage to total chloride near the exposed surface was increased with the influence of carbonation of concrete. (3) Chloride removal percentage due to applying desalination to non-carbonated specimens was 15-30% as a whole cover concrete. On the other hand, in the case of carbonated specimens, CI" ion near the exposed surface was decreased by desalination and chloride removal percentage reached 50-80%.
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