Cementitious and pozzolanic behavior of electric arc furnace steel slags

Cement and Concrete Research

Volumn 39, Issue 2, 2009, Pages 102-109

  Muhmood, Luckman ^a   Vitta, Satish ^a   Venkateswaran, D ^b  

^a INDIAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY BOMBAY   (India)

^b Indorama Cement Ltd   (India)

Author keywords

Compressive strength; Hydration; Pozzolanic; Slag

Indexed keywords

BLAST FURNACES; BONE CEMENT; CAVITY RESONATORS; CEMENTS; COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH; ELECTRIC ARCS; ELECTRIC FURNACE PROCESS; ELECTRIC FURNACES; FURNACES; GAS BURNERS; HYDRATES; HYDRATION; IRON REMOVAL (WATER TREATMENT); METAL REFINERIES; METALLURGICAL FURNACES; QUENCHING; REMELTING; STEEL; STEEL METALLURGY; STRENGTH OF MATERIALS; THERMOANALYSIS; WATER ABSORPTION; WATER ANALYSIS; WATER CONTENT; WATER TREATMENT;

BASICITY INDEX; BLAST FURNACE SLAG (BFS); COMPRESSION STRENGTHS; FURNACE SLAGGING; OXIDE CONTENT; POZZOLANIC; SLAG; WATER ABSORPTION CAPACITY (WAC); WATER QUENCHING;

SLAGS;

EID: 58649095100     PISSN: 00088846     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.cemconres.2008.11.002     Document Type: Article

References (18)

1. Kumar R., Kumar S., Jena S.K., and Mehrotra S.P. Hydration of mechanically activated granulated blast furnace slag. Metallurgical and Materials Transactions B 6 (2005) 473-484
2. Lea F.M. The Chemistry of Cement and Concrete. Third Edition, (1980), Edwin Arnold, London
3. Taylor H.F.W. Cement Chemistry. First Edition, (1990), Academic Press Limited
4. Olorunsogo F.T., and Wainwright P.J. Effect of GGBFS particle size distribution on Mortar compressive strength. Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering 10 3 (1998) 180-187
5. Bernardo G., Marroccoli M., Nobili M., Telesca A., and Valenti G.L. The use of oil well derived drilling waste and electric arc furnace slag as alternative raw materials in clinker production. Resources, Conservation & Recycling 52 (2007) 95-102
6. Shi C. Steel slag - its production, processing characteristics and cementitious properties. Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering 16 3 (2004) 230-236
7. Motz H., and Geiseler J. Products of steel slags an opportunity to save natural resources. Waste Management 21 3 (2001) 285-293
8. Manso J.M., Gonzalez J.J., and Polanco J.A. Electric arc furnace slag in concrete. Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering 16 6 (2004) 639-645
9. Denisa V. Ionescu, "The hydraulic potential of high iron bearing steel slags", Ph.D Thesis, University of British Columbia, Canada, 1999.
10. Luxán M.P., Sotolongo R., Dorrego F., and Herrero E. Charecteristics of the slags produced in the fusion of scrap steel by electric arc furnace. Cement and Concrete Research 30 4 (2000) 517-519
11. Rojas M.F., and Sánchez de Rojas M.I. Chemical assessment of the electric arc furnace slag as a construction material: Expansive Compounds. Cement and Concrete Research 34 10 (2004) 1881-1888
12. IS 4031 (Part 2). Standards: Method of physical tests for hydraulic cement. Part 2: Determination of fineness by Blaine Air Permeability method (1999)
13. IS: 10218. Standards: Method of Determination of Grindability Index (1996)
14. IS 4031 (Part 4). Standards: Method of physical tests for hydraulic cement. Part 4: Determination of consistency of standard cement paste (1995)
15. IS 4031 (Part 5). Standards: Method of physical tests for hydraulic cement. Part 5: Determination of initial and final setting times (2000)
16. IS 4031 (Part 6). Standards: Method of physical tests for hydraulic cement. Part 6: Determination of compressive strength of hydraulic cement other than masonry cement (2000)
17. IS 1727. Standards: Indian Standard methods of testing for pozzolanic materials (1967)
18. 12A-MgO system. Cement and Concrete Research 27 12 (1997) 1791-1797