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Mechanical properties and microstructure of alkali activated Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites
Highlights The Pisha sandstone was used to fabricate construction material via alkali activation process. The addition of fly ash improves mechanical strength and water resistance of Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites. A maximum compressive strength of 20.3MPa of composites was achieved as dosage of fly ash is 13.8wt.%. The main alkali-activation product of Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites is hydrated calcium silicate gel.
Abstract Pisha sandstone is an underdevelopment mudstone/sandstone formed during the Tertiary period. It is the major source of Yellow River sediment. The purpose of this study is to investigate the feasibility of producing a new structural material by using Pisha sandstone via alkali activation process. The variables of this study are alkali dosage, admixture content, curing conditions and curing age. SEM, TG–DTG and XRD observations were used to analyze the microstructure and indentify the crystalline phases of the alkali-activation products respectively. Compressive strength was tested to evaluate the mechanical performance of the fabricated composites. It was shown that mechanical properties of the Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites will be significantly influenced by the curing age, alkali dosage and admixture content. The highest compressive strength of the composites is 20.3MPa, and the corresponding softening coefficient at 90days is 0.86. The main alkali-activation products of Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites is an amorphous C–S–H gel. These results suggest that it is possible to utilize Pisha sandstone to fabricate inexpensive construction materials with reliable strength.
Mechanical properties and microstructure of alkali activated Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites
Highlights The Pisha sandstone was used to fabricate construction material via alkali activation process. The addition of fly ash improves mechanical strength and water resistance of Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites. A maximum compressive strength of 20.3MPa of composites was achieved as dosage of fly ash is 13.8wt.%. The main alkali-activation product of Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites is hydrated calcium silicate gel.
Abstract Pisha sandstone is an underdevelopment mudstone/sandstone formed during the Tertiary period. It is the major source of Yellow River sediment. The purpose of this study is to investigate the feasibility of producing a new structural material by using Pisha sandstone via alkali activation process. The variables of this study are alkali dosage, admixture content, curing conditions and curing age. SEM, TG–DTG and XRD observations were used to analyze the microstructure and indentify the crystalline phases of the alkali-activation products respectively. Compressive strength was tested to evaluate the mechanical performance of the fabricated composites. It was shown that mechanical properties of the Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites will be significantly influenced by the curing age, alkali dosage and admixture content. The highest compressive strength of the composites is 20.3MPa, and the corresponding softening coefficient at 90days is 0.86. The main alkali-activation products of Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites is an amorphous C–S–H gel. These results suggest that it is possible to utilize Pisha sandstone to fabricate inexpensive construction materials with reliable strength.
Mechanical properties and microstructure of alkali activated Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites
Li, Changming (Autor:in) / Zhang, Tingting (Autor:in) / Wang, Lijiu (Autor:in)
Construction and Building Materials ; 68 ; 233-239
29.06.2014
7 pages
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Elektronische Ressource
Englisch
Mechanical properties and microstructure of alkali activated Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites
British Library Online Contents | 2014
|Mechanical properties and microstructure of alkali activated Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites
British Library Online Contents | 2014
|Mechanical properties and microstructure of alkali activated Pisha sandstone geopolymer composites
Online Contents | 2014
|