Influence of Acid-Activated Micro-Dispersed Additive on the Properties of Cement Sulphate-Resistant Compositions

Petropavlovskaya, Victoria

doi:10.21741/9781644901755-51

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 9 publications

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“…More than 10 distinct cements serve specialized building functions, each with its own unique chemical makeup and method of production. There are many different types of cement, including rapid-hardening cement (RHC) [6], low-heat cement (LHC) [7], sulphate-resistant cement (SRC) [8], high-alumina cement (HAC) [9], quick-setting cement (QSC) [10], blastfurnace slag cement (BFSC) [11], white cement (WC) [12], pozzolanic cement (PzC) [13], colored cement (CC) [14], hydro-phobic cement (HPC) [15] and air-entraining cement (AEC) [16]. Compared to Portland cement (PC), the lime concentration of RHC is higher.…”

Section: Cementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing Material Structures and Standards Considering Customer Requirements

Xue

Liu

2023

JCIMS

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Material standardization (the replacement of numerous components/ materials with a single component that provides all of the capabilities of the materials/components it replaces) is an essential purchasing department decision. For historical reasons, developing a standard has always included reaching a consensus among national and international groups. Voting determines whether or not the proposed standards will be accepted, and this is not geared for the consumer. Hence, including design principles into the process of creating material standards is beneficial. While looking at various material standards, it is not immediately clear how the customers' requirements have been met. This article will seek out the requirements of the consumer in terms of material standards and then look at the ways those needs have been addressed in four distinct norms. It would not zero in on any one material, but rather try to identify needs shared by designers across disciplines and media. As a result, there is no one standard that meets all of the criteria, and all of the standards only meet some of them.

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Section: Cementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Designing Material Structures and Standards Considering Customer Requirements

Xue

Liu

2023

JCIMS

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“…This indicates the gradual increase in the strength of such concretes in longer hardening periods. This trend can be probably explained by the cumulative effect of cement hydration in combination with the pozzolanic reaction of the used fly ash, leading to a gradual increase in the content of low-basic calcium hydro silicates in the composition of the concrete cement stone [54][55][56]. From the diagram in Figure 5, it can be seen that using natural white sand instead of river sand made a significant impact on the development of early compressive strength of the designed concretes.…”

Section: Compressive Strength Of Different Curing Agesmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Effect of Mineral Admixtures and Fine Aggregates on the Characteristics of High-Strength Fiber-Reinforced Concrete

et al. 2022

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Introduction: the article discusses the effect of the complex of active mineral additives consisting of silica and fly ash, and a fine aggregate, including finely ground natural-white quartz sand for partial replacement of river sand, on the mechanical properties of high-strength concrete containing steel fiber. Materials and methods: high-strength concrete containing Dramix®3D 65/35 steel fiber in the amount of 100 kg per 1 m3 of concrete mixture was suggested where 22% to 100% of river sand was replaced by finely ground white natural sand of the particle size of 5 to 1800 μm and containing the complex of active mineral additives for partial replacement of cement as part of a multicomponent binder, consisting of low-calcium fly ash of thermal power plants and silica and containing, respectively, 20, 30, 40% fly ash and from 5 to 15% silica by weight of the binder. Results: research results have shown that 100% replacement of river sand with finely ground natural white sand, in concrete containing 20% of the mass as part of a multicomponent binder, fly ash and from 5 to 15% by weight of silica, contributes to the increase of its strength properties: the values of concrete compressive strength after 28 days were in the range from 118.5 to 128 MPa, tensile strength during bending and splitting, respectively, from 18.8 to 25.4 MPa and from 10.2 to 11.9 MPa, which is higher than the strength of concrete samples containing river sand. Conclusions: the achieved results have demonstrated the efficiency of using finely ground natural white sand as an alternative to river sand for producing high-strength concrete, thus helping to save the river sand resources in Vietnam. The use of fly ash and micro silicon, which are power and metallurgy wastes, as part of a multicomponent binder in order to partially replace cement reduces the carbon footprint in the production of binders and will also have a beneficial effect on environmental protection against industrial waste pollution.

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Influence of Acid-Activated Micro-Dispersed Additive on the Properties of Cement Sulphate-Resistant Compositions

Cited by 2 publications

References 9 publications

Designing Material Structures and Standards Considering Customer Requirements

Designing Material Structures and Standards Considering Customer Requirements

The Effect of Mineral Admixtures and Fine Aggregates on the Characteristics of High-Strength Fiber-Reinforced Concrete

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