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Compatibility between ecocement produced from incinerator ash and reactive aggregates in ASR expansion of mortars
AbstractRecently, in Japan, two new-type hydraulic cements, high early strength type ecocement (HEC) and normal type ecocement (NEC), have been developed using incinerator ashes up to 50% of the raw materials. In this study, the compatibility of these ecocements with various types of reactive aggregates with respect to alkali–silica reaction (ASR) was studied. Ordinary Portland cement (OPC) and blast furnace slag cement (BFSC) were also used for a comparative study. Two types of the accelerated mortar bar expansion test, the JIS A1146 and the Danish methods, were used to clarify the expansion behavior of mortars made with the above cements. The influence of a combination of the chemical and mineralogical compositions of cement and the reactive components of aggregate on both the amount of ASR gel and the expansion rate of the mortar was also investigated. From the results, it was found that the expansion behaviors of mortars due to ASR varied significantly depending on a combination of both the mineralogical composition of cement and the reactive component of aggregate.
Compatibility between ecocement produced from incinerator ash and reactive aggregates in ASR expansion of mortars
AbstractRecently, in Japan, two new-type hydraulic cements, high early strength type ecocement (HEC) and normal type ecocement (NEC), have been developed using incinerator ashes up to 50% of the raw materials. In this study, the compatibility of these ecocements with various types of reactive aggregates with respect to alkali–silica reaction (ASR) was studied. Ordinary Portland cement (OPC) and blast furnace slag cement (BFSC) were also used for a comparative study. Two types of the accelerated mortar bar expansion test, the JIS A1146 and the Danish methods, were used to clarify the expansion behavior of mortars made with the above cements. The influence of a combination of the chemical and mineralogical compositions of cement and the reactive components of aggregate on both the amount of ASR gel and the expansion rate of the mortar was also investigated. From the results, it was found that the expansion behaviors of mortars due to ASR varied significantly depending on a combination of both the mineralogical composition of cement and the reactive component of aggregate.
Compatibility between ecocement produced from incinerator ash and reactive aggregates in ASR expansion of mortars
Torii, Kazuyuki (author) / Tomotake, Hiroichi (author) / Osafo, Ampadu Kwasi (author) / Echigo, Takuya (author)
Cement and Concrete Research ; 33 ; 571-577
2002-10-03
7 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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