Publications
Proceedings pro077 : International RILEM Conference on Material Science - AdIPoC - Additions Improving Properties of Concrete - Theme 3
Title: International RILEM Conference on Material Science - AdIPoC - Additions Improving Properties of Concrete - Theme 3 Edited by W. Brameshuber ISBN: 978-2-35158-110-0 e-ISBN: 978-2-35158-111-7 Pages: 459 Publication date: 2010 |
The International Conference on Material Science (MatSci) offers three separate lines which illuminate the world of mineral building materials in its diversity: 2nd International Conference of Textile Reinforced Concrete (ICTRC), Modelling of Heterogeneous Materials (HetMat) and Additions Improving the Properties of Concrete (AdIPoC).
The present volume of the Conference Report deals with the additions to improve the concrete properties. Nowadays, the use of industrial byproducts to reduce the CO2 emission in cement production is state-of-the-art. So-called M-cements (mixtures of several components) become more and more important in the area of Portland composite cements because they optimise the physical and chemical cement properties and, at the same time, entail more flexibility and cost effectiveness. In concrete production, among others, fly ash, silica fume and limestone powder have been applied as additions for a long time. Workability, hydration heat and durability issues are in the focus. Blast furnace slag as concrete addition comes increasingly to the fore and in some countries it has already been applied.
In Germany, for instance, the application rule which enables an economic use is presently still missing. Besides there are the organic concrete additions which effect a compaction of the concrete structure or an internal curing and thus improve the mechanical and durability properties. Even the combination of concrete additions offers manifold possibilities of optimisation, e. g. at the grading curves of powder-fine materials but also of a mutual influence on the chemical reaction. The conference offers a good survey of the application of concrete additions to improve the concrete properties. In this place, sincere thanks are given to all those who contribute to the success of the conference.
Contents
Preface |
Pages: XV - XVI |
1. Invited lectures
Controlling Properties of Concrete through Nanosized Particles and Fibers Author(s): S.P. Shah, M.S. Konsta-Gdoutos |
Pages: 3 - 13 |
Fifty Years Experience in the UK Using GGBS as an Addition to Concrete Author(s): D. Higgins |
Pages: 15 - 20 |
2. Fly ash in general
Coal Combustion Products in Europe - Production, Utilisation, Standardisation Author(s): N. Bech, H.-J. Feuerborn, J. van den Berg |
Pages: 23 - 33 |
The Use of Fly Ash in Completely Recyclable Concrete Author(s): M. De Schepper, P. Van den Heede, N. De Belie |
Pages: 35 - 43 |
Research for Durable Concrete with Fly Ash Author(s): T. Eck |
Pages: 45 - 55 |
3. Fly ash reactivity
Enhanced Fly Ash Reaction Induced by Organic Additives Author(s): M. Göbel, L. Urbonas, H. Hilbig, D. Heinz |
Pages: 59 - 68 |
Reactivity of Mineral Additions in Autoclaved UHPC Author(s): P. Fontana, C. Lehmann, U. Müller, B. Meng |
Pages: 69 - 77 |
Investigations on Ten Years Old Hardened Cement Paste Samples Author(s): A. Vollpracht, W. Brameshuber |
Pages: 79 - 91 |
4. Fly ash, fresh concrete
Improving the Workability of Concrete - Additions of Fly Ash and Use of Small Maximum Grain Size Author(s): L. Lohaus, T. Gläser |
Pages: 95 - 104 |
Influence of Optimum Fly Ash Content on Compressive Strength and Porosity of Concrete Author(s): U.A. Dogan, M.H. Ozkul |
Pages: 105 - 112 |
Palm Oil Fuel Ash (POFA): An Environmentally-Friendly Supplemental Cementitious Material for Concrete Production Author(s): N.M. Altwair, S. Kabir |
Pages: 113 - 126 |
5. SAP I
Enhancing Early-Age Resistance to Cracking in High-Strength Cement-Based Materials by Means of Internal Curing Using Super Absorbent Polymers Author(s): L. Dudziak, V. Mechtcherine |
Pages: 129 - 139 |
Preliminary Findings from Research to Extend Internal Curing Concepts to Mixtures with Higher Volumes of Fly Ash Author(s): I. De la Varga, J. Castro, J. Weiss |
Pages: 141 - 153 |
The Effect of SAPs on Drying Shrinkage, Porosity and Setting of Concrete Author(s): H.-W. Reinhardt, A. Assmann |
Pages: 155 - 162 |
6. SAP II
Combined Effect of Internal Curing and Shrinkage-Reducing Admixture on Cracking Potential of High-Strength Concrete Author(s): S. Zhutovsky, K. Kovler |
Pages: 165 - 174 |
Neutron Tomography Measurements of Water Release from Superabsorbent Polymers in Cement Paste Author(s): P. Trtik, B. Muench, W.J. Weiss, G. Herth, A. Kaestner, E. Lehmann, P. Lura |
Pages: 175 - 185 |
7. GGBFS in general
The K-Value Concept Applied for GGBFS - Principles and Experiences Author(s): R. Härdtl |
Pages: 189 - 198 |
Investigation on the Effectiveness of Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag Additive in Concrete Author(s): A. Vollpracht, H. Nebel, W. Brameshuber |
Pages: 199 - 209 |
A Study on Surface Activation and Quick-Setting Characteristics of Blast Furnace Slag Author(s): Woonggul Lee, Hun Choi, Hyunju Kang, YoungJin Song, Myongshin Song |
Pages: 211 - 218 |
8. GGBFS and durability
Effectiveness of Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag in Preventing Deleterious ASR in Concretes Exposed to Alkali-Containing Deicer Solutions Author(s): C. Giebson, K. Seyfarth, J. Stark |
Pages: 221 - 230 |
Improving Sulfate Resistance of Mortars Produced with Sands Contaminated by Natural Sulfate Author(s): H.N. Atahan, D. Dikme |
Pages: 231 - 240 |
A Comparative Study of the Durability of Ordinary Portland Cement Concrete and Concrete Containing (High) Percentages of Blast-Furnace Slag Author(s): E. Gruyaert, P. Van den Heede, M. Maes, N. De Belie |
Pages: 241 - 251 |
9. Residual ashes
Synergic Effect of Rice Husk Ash and Silica Fume on Compressive Strength of Ultra High Performance Concrete Author(s): Nguyen Van Tuan, Guang Ye, Klaas van Breugel, Pham Huu Hanh |
Pages: 255 - 263 |
Internal Curing of Ultra High Performance Concrete by Using Rice Husk Ash Author(s): Nguyen Van Tuan, Guang Ye, Klaas van Breugel |
Pages: 265 - 274 |
Durability and Strength Properties of Concrete Containing Coal Bottom Ash Author(s): I. M. Martins, A. Gonçalves, J.C. Marques |
Pages: 275 - 283 |
10. Silica fume and nanosilica
Investigations of the Pozzolanic Reaction of Silica Fume in Ultra High Performance Concrete (UHPC) Author(s): C. Pfeifer, B. Möser, C. Weber, J. Stark |
Pages: 287 - 298 |
Influence of Nano Silica Dispersant on the Properties of Cementitious Materials Author(s): HyunJu Kang, SuJae Song, MyongShin Song, JongHun Park, JuYoung Kim |
Pages: 299 - 305 |
Enhancement of Frost Durability by Application of Nanomaterials Author(s): A. Cwirzen, K. Habermehl-Cwirzen |
Pages: 307 - 313 |
11. Kaolinite and nanosilica
Studies on the Effect of Kaolinite Blended Cement Mortar and Concrete Author(s): G. Ramakrishna, S. Sivamoorty Reddy, V.L. Narasimha |
Pages: 317 - 327 |
Utilizing Vietnamese Kaolin for Manufacturing Meta-Kaolin as an Additive in HPC Author(s): H. Phungthithu, H.-M. Ludwig, H. Kletti |
Pages: 329 - 344 |
Influence of Nano SIO2 on Mechanical Properties of Mortars Containing Fly Ash Author(s): D. Gundogdu, B.Y. Pekmezci, H.N. Atahan |
Pages: 345 - 354 |
12. Kaolinite & SCC
Effects of Fine-Grained Inert Mineral Additives on Fresh and Hardening Concrete Author(s): H.-W. Krauss, H. Budelmann |
Pages: 357 - 365 |
Particle Distance Model to Describe the Rheological Behaviour of Self-Compacting Mortars Containing High Amounts of Additions Author(s): S. Uebachs, W. Brameshuber |
Pages: 367 - 376 |
SCC with High Green Strength - Thixotropic Investigations on Paste Author(s): R. Breitenbücher, A. Cokovik |
Pages: 377 - 387 |
13. Mineral additions
Early Age Properties of Green Concrete Containing High Mineral Additions Author(s): M.I.A. Khokhar, S. Staquet |
Pages: 391 - 401 |
Performance-Concept, K-Value Approach - Which Concept Offers Which Advantages? Author(s): A. Vollpracht, W. Brameshuber |
Pages: 403 - 411 |
Principles and Use of Acid-Resistant Concretes Author(s): M. Lichtmann, T. Neumann, S. Rasch, R. König |
Pages: 413 - 419 |
14. Organic additions
Influence of EPS 180 on Cement Based Material Properties Author(s): S. Roux, N. Bur, F. Feugeas, B. Tribollet, G. Ferrari |
Pages: 423 - 431 |
Experimental Research on the Crack Self-Healing Properties of Cement Mortar with EVA Heat-Melt Adheasive Author(s): X.Z. Yuan, W. Sun, H. Li, X.B. Zuo |
Pages: 433 - 442 |