Additions of colloidal silicas and silicates were added to portland cement and tricalcium silicate pastes to assess their pozzolanic reactivity. These materials show early reductions of calcium hydroxide consistent with a rapid pozzolanic reaction. High early strengths were generally observed with s
A review of limestone additions to Portland cement and concrete
β Scribed by Kevin D. Ingram; Kenneth E. Daugherty
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1991
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 561 KB
- Volume
- 13
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0958-9465
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
This paper outlines the findings of a study on the influence of cement content (275-425 kg/m) and water/cement ratio (0)45 to 0)75) on the durability of concrete exposed to silage effluent. The test facility exposed concrete specimens to a controlled flow of effluent such that the volume of effluent
## REFERENCES I!. 11. Ilogiir, Intl. Ihg. Chi-in. h i d . b X , l!k!!l, 1, I!)?.
In regard to the specific value of the strength loss on sulfate attack, the author and his co-workers (6)\* reported 40% loss of compressive strength in 90-day old alite pastes which contained 6% gypsum. It is possible that in the presence of sulfate ions the decrease in the stiffness of C-S-H, whic
In regard to Dr. Chatterji's comments, the author agrees that many investigators including Lea have pointed out the detrimental effect on strength associated with gypsum formation during sulfate attack on portland cement concrete. In the earlier literature, however, the strength loss due to gypsum f