The influence of particle size of cement and different additives on the properties of Portland cement pastes.

The influence of particle size of cement and different additives on the properties of Portland cement pastes.

Scopus Article

The consumption of concrete as a building material is still increasing over the world. Concrete production is closely associated with CO2 and other greenhouse gases emissions. The reduction of these emissions can be achieved by a higher utilization of secondary raw materials in cement mixtures. Particle size is an important factor for more effective use of these materials. This work is focused on the calorimetric determination of the effect of particle size of cement, finely ground granulated blast furnace slag (GBFS), high-temperature fly ash (FA) and fluidized fly ash (FFA) on the Portland cement hydration. Effect of particle size on the hydration of pure cement pastes and pastes with the addition of secondary raw materials is monitored by isoperibolic calorimetry. Other part of this work is aimed on the mechanical properties of resulting materials. The flexural strength and compressive strength were observed after 1, 7 and 28 days of curing.

The consumption of concrete as a building material is still increasing over the world. Concrete production is closely associated with CO2 and other greenhouse gases emissions. The reduction of these emissions can be achieved by a higher utilization of secondary raw materials in cement mixtures. Particle size is an important factor for more effective use of these materials. This work is focused on the calorimetric determination of the effect of particle size of cement, finely ground granulated blast furnace slag (GBFS), high-temperature fly ash (FA) and fluidized fly ash (FFA) on the Portland cement hydration. Effect of particle size on the hydration of pure cement pastes and pastes with the addition of secondary raw materials is monitored by isoperibolic calorimetry. Other part of this work is aimed on the mechanical properties of resulting materials. The flexural strength and compressive strength were observed after 1, 7 and 28 days of curing.

Portland cement; isoperibolic calorimetry; ground blasted furnace slag; fly ash; mechanical properties.

Portland cement; isoperibolic calorimetry; ground blasted furnace slag; fly ash; mechanical properties.

ŠILER, P.; KOLÁŘOVÁ, I.; SEHNAL, T.; SNOP, R.; OPRAVIL, T.; ŠOUKAL, F.

2017

01.04.2016

Trans tech Publications, Switzerland

Switzerland

0255-5476

Materials Science Forum

851

2

Swiss Confederation

104

109

6

http://www.scientific.net/MSF.851.104

http://hdl.handle.net/

MSF.851.104