Eine Plattform für die Wissenschaft: Bauingenieurwesen, Architektur und Urbanistik
Fly ash is waste material formed in coal-using thermal-power plants, and is frequently used as addition 1o cement and mortars/concrete. Its physical and chemical properties depend exclusively on the quality of coal used and on technological conditions of burning. This study has examined the effect of fly ash from the Plomin 2 Thermal Power Plant, Croatian Power Supply (HEP), Plomin, Croatia, on early stages of cement hydration in aqueous suspensions (w/s - 4, t = 20 deg C). According to the ASTMC618 Standards, fly ash used, belongs to the F class fly ash, i.e. to low CaO content fly ash. Fly ash was added as a replacement for cement in amounts o/O, 5, 11, 15, 20, and 30 wt-%. Conductometrical measurements in suspensions have indicated that the replacement postpones the start of precipitation of Ca(OH)2, prolongs the duration of that precipitation, and reduces the overall cement hydration rate. XRD and DTA-TG/DTG measurements indicate that the share of Ca(OH), in the solid part of the suspension decreases when the fly ash addition increases, while the results of the DTA-TG/DTG analysis corrected to the cement weight confirm the role of fly ash as nucleation site where hydration products settle, while its pozzolanic activity has not been observed in this period of hydration up to 72 hours.
Fly ash is waste material formed in coal-using thermal-power plants, and is frequently used as addition 1o cement and mortars/concrete. Its physical and chemical properties depend exclusively on the quality of coal used and on technological conditions of burning. This study has examined the effect of fly ash from the Plomin 2 Thermal Power Plant, Croatian Power Supply (HEP), Plomin, Croatia, on early stages of cement hydration in aqueous suspensions (w/s - 4, t = 20 deg C). According to the ASTMC618 Standards, fly ash used, belongs to the F class fly ash, i.e. to low CaO content fly ash. Fly ash was added as a replacement for cement in amounts o/O, 5, 11, 15, 20, and 30 wt-%. Conductometrical measurements in suspensions have indicated that the replacement postpones the start of precipitation of Ca(OH)2, prolongs the duration of that precipitation, and reduces the overall cement hydration rate. XRD and DTA-TG/DTG measurements indicate that the share of Ca(OH), in the solid part of the suspension decreases when the fly ash addition increases, while the results of the DTA-TG/DTG analysis corrected to the cement weight confirm the role of fly ash as nucleation site where hydration products settle, while its pozzolanic activity has not been observed in this period of hydration up to 72 hours.
The effect of fly ash on cement hydration in aqueous suspensions
Die Wirkung von Flugasche auf die Hydratisierung von Zement in wässrigen Suspensionen
Ceramics Silikaty, Prag ; 50 ; 98-105
2006
8 Seiten, 10 Bilder, 2 Tabellen, 20 Quellen
Aufsatz (Zeitschrift)
Tschechisch
The effect of fly ash on cement hydration in aqueous suspensions
British Library Online Contents | 2006
|Early hydration of active mineral additive containing cement suspensions
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1999
|Sedimentation volume of aqueous suspensions of cement
Engineering Index Backfile | 1944
|Volume of sediment of aqueous suspensions of cement
Engineering Index Backfile | 1942
|DataCite | 2023
|