Fly ash-limestone ternary cements: Effect of component fineness

Advances in Cement Research

Volumn 23, Issue 4, 2011, Pages 203-214

  De Weerdt, Klaartje ^a   Sellevold, Erik ^c   Kjellsen, Knut O ^b   Justnes, Harald ^a  

^a SINTEF   (Norway)

^b HeidelbergCement Benelux   (Norway)

^c NONE

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BOUND WATERS; COMPOSITE CEMENTS; HEAT OF HYDRATION; INTENSIVE GRINDING; LIMESTONE POWDER; ORDINARY PORTLAND CEMENT; POZZOLANIC REACTION; REPLACEMENT LEVEL; SYNERGETIC EFFECT;

COMPRESSIVE STRENGTH; HYDRATED LIME; HYDRATION; LIMESTONE; PORTLAND CEMENT; THERMOCHEMISTRY;

FLY ASH;

EID: 79960764385     PISSN: 09517197     EISSN: 17517605     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1680/adcr.2011.23.4.203     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. Ben Haha M, De Weerdt K and Lothenbach B (2010) Quantification of the degree of reaction of fly ash. Cement and Concrete Research 40(11): 1620-1629.
2. Bentz DP and Haecker CJ (1999) An argument for using coarse cements in high-performance concretes. Cement and Concrete Research 29(4): 615-618.
3. Bonavetti V, Donza H, Rahhal V and Irassar E (2000) Influence of initial curing on the properties of concrete containing limestone blended cement. Cement and Concrete Research 30(5): 703-708.
4. Bonavetti VL, Rahhal VF and Irassar EF (2001) Studies on the carboaluminate formation in limestone filler-blended cements. Cement and Concrete Research 31(6): 853-859. (Pubitemid 32544486)
5. Bonavetti V, Donza H, Menéndez G, Cabrera O and Irassar EF (2003) Limestone filler cement in low w/c concrete: A rational use of energy. Cement and Concrete Research 33(6): 865-871.
6. Bouzoubaâ N, Zhang MH, Bilodeau A and Malhotra VM (1997) The effect of grinding on the physical properties of fly ashes and a Portland cement clinker. Cement and Concrete Research 27(12): 1861-1874. (Pubitemid 127409095)
7. De Weerdt K and Justnes H (2008) Microstructure of binder from the pozzolanic reaction between lime and siliceous fly ash and the effect of limestone addition. Proceedings of the 1stInternational Conference on Microstructure Related Durability of Cementitious Composites (Sun W, Van Breugel K, Miao C, Ye G and Chen H (eds)), Nanjing, pp. 107-116. RILEM Publications S.A.R.L., Bagneux, France.
8. De Weerdt K and Justnes H (2009) Synergic reactions in triple blended cements. Proceedings of the 11th NCB International Seminar on Cement and Building Materials, New Delhi, pp. 257-261. Viba Press, New Delhi, India.
9. Erdogdu K and Tü rker P (1998) Effects of fly ash particle size on strength of Portland cement fly ash mortars. Cement and Concrete Research 28(9): 1217-1222. (Pubitemid 128634282)
10. Eymael MMT and Cornelissen HAW (1996) Processed pulverized fuel ash for high-performance concrete. Waste Management 16(1-3): 237-242.
11. Fredvik TI (2005) Initial Strength Development of Fly Ash and Limestone Blended Cements at Various Temperatures Predicted by Ultrasonic Pulse Velocity. Department of Structural Engineering, NTNU, Trondheim, Norway.
12. Frigione G and Marra S (1976) Relationship between particle size distribution and compressive strength in Portland cement. Cement and Concrete Research 6(1): 113-127.
13. Hoshino S, Yamada K and Hirao H (2006) XRD/Rietveld analysis of the hydration and strength development of slag and limestone blended cement. Journal of Advanced Concrete Technology 4(3): 357-367. (Pubitemid 44947060)
14. Jankovic A, Valery W and Davis E (2004) Cement grinding optimisation. Minerals Engineering 17(11-12): 1075-1081.
15. Justnes H, Ronin V, Jonasson JE and Elfgren L (2007) Mechanochemical technology: synthesis of energetically modified cements (EMC) with high volume fly ash content. Proceedings of the 12th ICCC, Montreal (Beaudoin JJ, Makar JM and Raki L (eds)), on CD-Rom. Available from http://members.cement.org/ebiz50/ ProductCatalog/Product.aspx?ID=320.
16. 3: Cement and Concrete Research 30(7): 1073-1077.
17. Kiattikomol K, Jaturapitakkul C, Songpiriyakij S and Chutubtim S(2001) A study of ground coarse fly ashes with different finenesses from various sources as pozzolanic materials. Cement and Concrete Composites 23(4-5): 335-343. (Pubitemid 32771047)
18. Kumar R, Kumar S and Mehrotra SP (2007) Towards sustainable solutions for fly ash through mechanical activation. Resources, Conservation and Recycling 52(2): 157-179. (Pubitemid 47451711)
19. 3: Cement and Concrete Research 21(5): 885-895. (Pubitemid 21698422)
20. Lagerblad B and Kjellsen KO (1996) Effect of mineralogy of fillers on the cement hydration. In The Modelling of Microstructure and Its Potential for Studying Transport Properties and Durability (Jennings H, Kropp J and Scrivener K (eds)). Kluwer Academic Publisher, Dordrecht, The Netherlands.
21. Locher FW (2005) Cement Principles of Production and Use. Verlag Bau+Technik GmbH, Düsseldorf, Germany.
22. Lothenbach B, Le Saout G, Gallucci E and Scrivener K (2008) Influence of limestone on the hydration of Portland cements. Cement and Concrete Research 38(6): 848-860.
23. Malhotra VM and Mehta PK (2002) High-Performance, High-Volume Fly-Ash Concrete: Materials, Mixture Proportioning, Properties, Construction Practice and Case Histories. Supplementary Cementing Materials for Sustainable Development Inc., Ottawa, Canada.
24. Matschei T, Lothenbach B and Glasser FP (2007) The AFm phase in Portland cement. Cement and Concrete Research 37(2): 118-130. (Pubitemid 46175800)
25. Payá J, Monzó J, Borrachero MV and Peris-Mora E (1995) Mechanical treatment of fly ashes. Part I: Physico-chemical characterization of ground fly ashes. Cement and Concrete Research 25(2): 1469-1479.
26. Pé ra J, Husson S and Guilhot B (1999) Influence of finely ground limestone on cement hydration. Cement and Concrete Composites 21(2): 99-105.
27. Ramachandran VS (1988) Thermal analyses of cement components hydrated in the presence of calcium carbonate. Thermochimica Acta 127(7): 385-394.
28. Richardson IG, Wilding CR and Dickson MJ (1989) The hydration of blastfurnace slag cements. Advances in Cement Research 2(8): 147-157.
29. 3addition on the hydration of cement paste containing high volumes of fly ash. Proceedings of the 12th ICCC, Montreal (Beaudoin JJ, Makar JM and Raki L (eds)), on CD-Rom. Available from http://members.cement.org/ebiz50/ ProductCatalog/Product.aspx?ID=320.
30. Schiessl P and Härdtl R (1989) Alkali activated slag - fly ash cements. Proceedings of the 3rd CANMET/ACI International Conference on Fly Ash, Silica Fume, Slag and Natural Pozzolans, Trondheim, Norway, pp. 297-294.
31. Schiller B and Ellerbrock H-G (1992) Mahlung und Eigenschaften von Zementen mit mehreren Hauptbestandteilen. ZKG International 45(7): 325-334.
32. Sekulic Z, Petrov M and Zivanovic D (2004) Mechanical activation of various cements. International Journal of Mineral Processing 74(Suppl. 1): S355-S363.
33. Soroka I and Setter N (1977) The effect of fillers on strength of cement mortars. Cement and Concrete Research 7(4): 449-456.
34. Soroka I and Stern N (1976) Calcareous fillers and the compressive strength of Portland cement. Cement and Concrete Research 6(3): 367-376.
35. Standard Norge (2005) NS-EN 196-1: 2005: Method of Testing Cement, Part 1: Determination of Strength, 2nd edn. Standard Norge, Lysaker, Norway.
36. Taylor HFW (1997) Cement Chemistry, 2nd edn. Thomas Telford, London
37. Tsivilis S, Chaniotakis E, Badogiannis E, Pahoulas G and Ilias A (1999) A study on the parameters affecting the properties of Portland limestone cements. Cement and Concrete Composite, 21(2): 107-116.
38. 3S and PC clinker system. Construction and Building Materials 22(8): 1634-1642. (Pubitemid 351689080)