Four limestone-based, alkali-activated slag fine aggregate concretes, two of which contained amorphous silica in the form of diatomaceous earth, were fabricated using different activating solutions (NaOH/ waterglass or Na 2 CO 3 ). Emphasis in this work was placed on using simple manufacturing metho
Freeze–thaw cycle test and damage mechanics models of alkali-activated slag concrete
✍ Scribed by Yawei Fu; Liangcai Cai; Wu Yonggen
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 548 KB
- Volume
- 25
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0950-0618
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✦ Synopsis
Alkali-activated slag concrete (ASC) was prepared by using slag and Na 2 SiO 3 , NaOH complex activator. Freeze-thaw resistance, microstructure, performance mechanism, inner freeze-thaw damage distribution and mechanics models of ASC were investigated by freeze-thaw cycle, SEM and EDS tests. The experimental results show that ASC has excellent freeze-thaw resistance with frost-resisting grade of F300 at lowest; hydration products of ASC are mostly C-S-H(I) with low Ca/Si, alkaline aluminosilicate and zeolite mineral, it does not have Ca(OH) 2 and transition strip, compact degree and uniformity of structure are better, and its high compressive strength (90 MPa) also makes high freeze-thaw resistance, therefore, ASC has excellent freeze-thaw durability; freeze-thaw damage mechanics models of ASC were established by using relative dynamic elasticity modulus, dynamic elasticity modulus attenuation model is superior to accumulative freeze-thaw damage model, power function model is superior to exponential function model with better precision and relativity, and the models can reflect freeze-thaw damage rule and degree accurately.
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