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NMR, XRD, IR and synchrotron NEXAFS spectroscopic studies of OPC and OPC/slag cement paste hydrates
Abstract This work aims to determine the fundamental similarities and/or differences between OPC and OPC/slag paste hydrates. OPC and 35% slag pastes are investigated using five techniques: 29Si NMR, 27Al NMR, X-ray diffraction (XRD), infrared (IR) and synchrotron near edge X-ray absorption fine structure (NEXAFS) spectroscopy. 29Si NMR provides valuable information related to the formation of the C–S–H gel, the main hydrated phase of the cement paste. 27Al NMR is a useful tool to characterize calcium aluminates and aluminate hydrates such as ettringite and monosulphate hydrate. XRD identifies polycrystalline phases of the hardened cement paste, including ettringite, monosulphate and $ CaOH_{2} $. Vibrational frequencies in IR assist in identifying the silicate, sulphate and carbonate phases of the cement paste. As far as we are aware, Si K-edge NEXAFS has never been applied in cement research and its advantages and disadvantages are discussed. Using these techniques, a comparison between OPC and 35% slag paste hydrates is made, shedding light on differences in the amount and form of hydrated phases present, especially the absence of ettringite in the 35% slag paste.
NMR, XRD, IR and synchrotron NEXAFS spectroscopic studies of OPC and OPC/slag cement paste hydrates
Abstract This work aims to determine the fundamental similarities and/or differences between OPC and OPC/slag paste hydrates. OPC and 35% slag pastes are investigated using five techniques: 29Si NMR, 27Al NMR, X-ray diffraction (XRD), infrared (IR) and synchrotron near edge X-ray absorption fine structure (NEXAFS) spectroscopy. 29Si NMR provides valuable information related to the formation of the C–S–H gel, the main hydrated phase of the cement paste. 27Al NMR is a useful tool to characterize calcium aluminates and aluminate hydrates such as ettringite and monosulphate hydrate. XRD identifies polycrystalline phases of the hardened cement paste, including ettringite, monosulphate and $ CaOH_{2} $. Vibrational frequencies in IR assist in identifying the silicate, sulphate and carbonate phases of the cement paste. As far as we are aware, Si K-edge NEXAFS has never been applied in cement research and its advantages and disadvantages are discussed. Using these techniques, a comparison between OPC and 35% slag paste hydrates is made, shedding light on differences in the amount and form of hydrated phases present, especially the absence of ettringite in the 35% slag paste.
NMR, XRD, IR and synchrotron NEXAFS spectroscopic studies of OPC and OPC/slag cement paste hydrates
Mendes, Alessandra (Autor:in) / Gates, Will P. (Autor:in) / Sanjayan, Jay G. (Autor:in) / Collins, Frank (Autor:in)
2011
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Englisch
NMR, XRD, IR and synchrotron NEXAFS spectroscopic studies of OPC and OPC/slag cement paste hydrates
British Library Online Contents | 2011
|NMR, XRD, IR and synchrotron NEXAFS spectroscopic studies of OPC and OPC/slag cement paste hydrates
Online Contents | 2011
|NMR, XRD, IR and synchrotron NEXAFS spectroscopic studies of OPC and OPC/slag cement paste hydrates
Springer Verlag | 2011
|NMR, XRD, IR and synchrotron NEXAFS spectroscopic studies of OPC and OPC/slag cement paste hydrates
Online Contents | 2011
|Hydrates and Paste Structure of Slag-Fly Ash Based Cementitious Materials
British Library Conference Proceedings | 2012
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