Slag: Mother Nature's by-product

Construction and Materials Issues 2001

Volumn , Issue , 2001, Pages 176-182

  Billingslea, Alexis ^a  

^a Illinois Department of Health   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

AGGREGATES; BLAST FURNACES; BYPRODUCTS; COMPOSITION; IRON ORES; LAND FILL; ROAD CONSTRUCTION; STEEL CONSTRUCTION; WEAR OF MATERIALS;

SLAG AGGREGATES;

SLAGS;

EID: 0035774007     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Conference Proceeding    
DOI: 10.1061/40591(269)18     Document Type: Conference Paper

References (11)

1. Chalfant, R.V. (1996) "Easier slag recycling in Wisconsin." New Steel (Nov 1996, 91).
2. Chalfant, R.V. (1996) "Recovering zinc and iron from electric - Furnace Dust." New Steel (Sept 1996, 91).
3. Eade, R. (1996) "Cleaning up and selling mill sludge." New Steel (August 1996, 82-85).
4. Heckett. (1998) Steel Slag Aggregate.
5. Houston, G.,P.E. (2000). Personal Interview. (May 17, 2000).
6. Illinois Department of Transportation. (2000). IDOT Superpave Mix Design, (Jan 2000).
7. Illinois Department of Transportation. (1995). Bituminous Concrete Level I Technician Course Manual, (Nov 1995).
8. National Slag Association. (2000). Steel and Iron Slag, Interact: www.nationalslagassoc.com, (May 10, 2000).
9. Schilke, M. (2000). Personal Interview. (May 17, 2000).
10. Schriefer, J. (1997). "Reaping the value from dust and slag." New Steel (Feb 1997, 24-31).
11. Worden, E. (1994) "Steel regulators: hands off our sludges and slags." American Metal Market (Sept 1994, 14).