Effect of particle size and slag content on the early hydration of interground blended cements

Date

2016-03-01

Author

Cetin, Can
Erdoğan, Sinan Turhan
Tokyay, Mustafa

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Three blended cements prepared by intergrinding 6-35% slag with clinker and gypsum, and a control portland cement, were sieved to yield 0-10 mu m, 10-30 mu m, 30-50 mu m, and >50 mu m subgroups. Clinker/slag/gypsum contents, and oxide compositions of the subgroups differed significantly from the unsieved cements. Fine subgroups always contained more gypsum and had lower slag-to-clinker ratios than coarse subgroups. Heat evolution was investigated up to 48 h using isothermal calorimetry. Contribution of slag to early heat evolution was limited. 0-10 mu m particles evolved up to 5-10% of their heat in the first 30 min. Particle size affected the peak rate of heat evolution but not its timing. A linear relationship was observed between heat evolved from 0 to 24 h and from 24 h to 48 h. Median size or slag content of subgroups affected the positions of data points on this line. Heat evolved up to 24 h (or 48 h) was found to be closely related to particle size. Rate of heat development does not appear to be strongly influenced by particle size above -30 mu m.

Subject Keywords

Intergrinding, Slag, Blended, Hydration, Heat, Size

URI

https://hdl.handle.net/11511/29964

Collections

Graduate School of Natural and Applied Sciences, Article