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Cementitious properties of ladle slag fines under autoclave curing conditions
AbstractLadle slag fines consist mainly of γ-C2S, which does not show cementitious property in water, but can exhibit significant cementitious property in the presence of alkaline activators at room temperatures. This study deals with the hydraulic reactivity of ladle slag fines under autoclaving conditions. The results indicate that ladle slag fines cannot be used as cementing material alone because of the presence of free lime in ladle slag. The combination of a ladle slag fine and a siliceous material, such as silica flour (ground quartz), can eliminate the soundness problem and give very high strength. The introduction of a small amount of Portland cement or hydrated lime into ladle slag fine–silica flour system can increase strength significantly. Lime is more effective than Portland cement due to the presence of Al in Portland cement. The autoclaving temperature should be higher than 175 °C and the time for constant temperature does not need to be more than 4 h to achieve satisfactory strength. Finally, seven batches of experiments are designed to plot isostrength contours for ladle slag fine–cement–silica flour and ladle slag fine–hydrated lime–silica flour ternary systems.
Cementitious properties of ladle slag fines under autoclave curing conditions
AbstractLadle slag fines consist mainly of γ-C2S, which does not show cementitious property in water, but can exhibit significant cementitious property in the presence of alkaline activators at room temperatures. This study deals with the hydraulic reactivity of ladle slag fines under autoclaving conditions. The results indicate that ladle slag fines cannot be used as cementing material alone because of the presence of free lime in ladle slag. The combination of a ladle slag fine and a siliceous material, such as silica flour (ground quartz), can eliminate the soundness problem and give very high strength. The introduction of a small amount of Portland cement or hydrated lime into ladle slag fine–silica flour system can increase strength significantly. Lime is more effective than Portland cement due to the presence of Al in Portland cement. The autoclaving temperature should be higher than 175 °C and the time for constant temperature does not need to be more than 4 h to achieve satisfactory strength. Finally, seven batches of experiments are designed to plot isostrength contours for ladle slag fine–cement–silica flour and ladle slag fine–hydrated lime–silica flour ternary systems.
Cementitious properties of ladle slag fines under autoclave curing conditions
Shi, Caijun (author) / Hu, Shunfu (author)
Cement and Concrete Research ; 33 ; 1851-1856
2003-06-12
6 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
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