Geopolymeric materials prepared using Class F fly ash and elevated temperature curing
By T. Bakharev. 2005
989 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/214029ffbc881a1d5ea302cd986ad4920effc461
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Building and Construction
- M. Ramli
- C. Cheah
- W. K. Part
- Suksun Horpibulsuk
- Faiz Shaikh
- P. Chindaprasirt
- J. Sanjayan
- B. Nematollahi
In Civil and Structural Engineering
In Materials Chemistry
- N. Neithalath
- Sundararaman Chithiraputhiran
- P. Sarker
- P. Chindaprasirt
- S. Barbhuiya
- Navid Ranjbar
- P. Deb
- M. Ramli
Citations in the corpus
- Isothermal reaction kinetics and temperature dependence of alkali activation of slag, fly ash and their blends (2013, methodology): “Typically, higher temperatures (65–80 C) are used for NaOH activated fly ash mixtures [14,19,24], which provides improved mechanical properties.”
- Critical review on fly‐ash based geopolymer concrete (2019, background): “Compared to Portland cement based materials, the geopolymer based materials had better resistance against acid attack due to very low amount of calcium.(53) Bakharev(94,95) investigated the durability performance of FA based geopolymers under 5% acetic and sulfuric acids.”
- The development of compressive strength of ground granulated blast furnace slag-palm oil fuel ash-fly ash based geopolymer mortar (2014, methodology): “For materials utilizing FA activated by sodium silicate, 6-h heat curing is more beneficial for the strength development than 24-h heat treatment [12].”
- Compressive strength and microstructural analysis of fly ash/palm oil fuel ash based geopolymer mortar (2014, background): “Further, many researchers have focused their attention on the use of FA as a source material for the development of cementless concrete, widely known as geopolymer concrete [10–12].”