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Development of sustainable geopolymer materials made with ground geopolymer waste powder as renewable binder up to 100%
Highlights Reusing geopolymer waste powder (GWP) as renewable binder for sustainable geopolymer. Considering the effects of GWP types and contents on the properties of geopolymer materials. Giving the suggestions on the utilization of GWP in sustainable geopolymer materials.
Abstract Reusing ground geopolymer waste powder (GWP) as renewable binder in sustainable geopolymer offers a valuable approach for recycling geopolymer waste. This study investigated the micro–macro characteristics of fly ash (FA)-based geopolymer, including the replacement of FA with GWP up to 100%. The GWP comprised the GWPG from GGBS-based geopolymer paste, the GWPGF from GGBA-FA-based geopolymer paste, and the GWPF from FA-based geopolymer paste, respectively. The findings revealed that GWPG exhibited higher alkali-activated reactivity compared to GWPGF and GWPF. The geopolymer made with 100% GWPG demonstrated a better microstructure than FA-based geopolymer, but the microstructure of geopolymer deteriorated with the inclusion of GWPGF and GWPF. The average pore diameter of geopolymer made with 100% FA, 100% GWPG, 100% GWPGF, and 100% GWPF was measured at 18.06, 15.69, 116.50, and 92.62 nm, respectively. Mixing GWP led to an increase in drying shrinkage. The strength and permeability resistance of eco-friendly geopolymer initially decreased and subsequently improved with increasing substitution of GWPG, with geopolymer made with 100% GWPG exhibiting superior strength and permeability resistance compared to FA-based geopolymer. However, the strength and permeability resistance of eco-friendly geopolymer exhibited a continuous decline with the increasing replacement of GWPGF or GWPF, up to 100%. When the content of GWP was identical, GWPG blended geopolymer exhibited superior micro-structure and macro-properties compared to GWPGF or GWPF blended geopolymer. Thus, it is recommended to substitute GWPG for 100% FA in fully recycled geopolymer owning good strength and permeability resistance. However, caution should be exercised when incorporating high volumes of GWPGF or GWPF in eco-friendly geopolymer.
Development of sustainable geopolymer materials made with ground geopolymer waste powder as renewable binder up to 100%
Highlights Reusing geopolymer waste powder (GWP) as renewable binder for sustainable geopolymer. Considering the effects of GWP types and contents on the properties of geopolymer materials. Giving the suggestions on the utilization of GWP in sustainable geopolymer materials.
Abstract Reusing ground geopolymer waste powder (GWP) as renewable binder in sustainable geopolymer offers a valuable approach for recycling geopolymer waste. This study investigated the micro–macro characteristics of fly ash (FA)-based geopolymer, including the replacement of FA with GWP up to 100%. The GWP comprised the GWPG from GGBS-based geopolymer paste, the GWPGF from GGBA-FA-based geopolymer paste, and the GWPF from FA-based geopolymer paste, respectively. The findings revealed that GWPG exhibited higher alkali-activated reactivity compared to GWPGF and GWPF. The geopolymer made with 100% GWPG demonstrated a better microstructure than FA-based geopolymer, but the microstructure of geopolymer deteriorated with the inclusion of GWPGF and GWPF. The average pore diameter of geopolymer made with 100% FA, 100% GWPG, 100% GWPGF, and 100% GWPF was measured at 18.06, 15.69, 116.50, and 92.62 nm, respectively. Mixing GWP led to an increase in drying shrinkage. The strength and permeability resistance of eco-friendly geopolymer initially decreased and subsequently improved with increasing substitution of GWPG, with geopolymer made with 100% GWPG exhibiting superior strength and permeability resistance compared to FA-based geopolymer. However, the strength and permeability resistance of eco-friendly geopolymer exhibited a continuous decline with the increasing replacement of GWPGF or GWPF, up to 100%. When the content of GWP was identical, GWPG blended geopolymer exhibited superior micro-structure and macro-properties compared to GWPGF or GWPF blended geopolymer. Thus, it is recommended to substitute GWPG for 100% FA in fully recycled geopolymer owning good strength and permeability resistance. However, caution should be exercised when incorporating high volumes of GWPGF or GWPF in eco-friendly geopolymer.
Development of sustainable geopolymer materials made with ground geopolymer waste powder as renewable binder up to 100%
Wu, Huixia (Autor:in) / Liang, Chaofeng (Autor:in) / Yang, Dingyi (Autor:in) / Ma, Zhiming (Autor:in)
31.07.2023
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
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