Influence of Portland Cement Composition on Early Age Reactions with Metakaolin

By F. Lagier, Kimberly E. Kurtis. 2007

155 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2926200e0416176cdfb21037d1a3143709786838

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

1. barzin mobasher
2. F. Pacheco-Torgal
3. Matthew Aguayo
4. Rikard Ylmén
5. Itai Panas
6. Gaurav Sant
7. B. Steenari
8. Z. Shui

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. Rikard Ylmén
2. U. Jäglid
3. N. Neithalath
4. A. Camões
5. barzin mobasher
6. F. Pacheco-Torgal
7. J. Aguiar
8. Qiu Li

In Materials Chemistry

1. N. Neithalath
2. barzin mobasher
3. F. Pacheco-Torgal
4. J. Aguiar
5. Qiu Li
6. Rikard Ylmén
7. Yun Huang
8. Itai Panas

Citations in the corpus

• Transport properties in metakaolin blended concrete (2010, background): “Lagier and Kurtis [9] showed that Metakaolin has a catalyzing effect on cement hydration, leading to acceleration in the reaction rates and increase in cumulative heat evolved during early hydration.”
• Chloride resistance of concrete with metakaolin addition and seawater mixing: A comparative study (2015, background): “By addition of MK, the compressive strength of concrete was improved, the porosity and permeability reduced and the pore structures was refined [8,16–21], due to the filler effect, acceleration of hydration and pozzolanic reaction of MK with calcium hydroxide formed during the cement hydration [22–2”
• Properties and durability of HPC with tyre rubber wastes (2012, result): “The results confirm previous investigations [15], showing that fly ash has very slow hydration characteristics thus providing very little contribution to early age strength, as to metakaolin possess a high reactivity with calcium hydroxide having the ability to accelerate cement hydration [16].”
• Early hydration and setting of Portland cement monitored by IR, SEM and Vicat techniques (2009, methodology): “Calorimetry is employed to monitor the heat released upon hydration [3–7], whereas X-ray diffraction [8–13], nuclear magnetic resonance [14–16] and Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, FTIR, are used to”
• Hydration and strength development in ternary portland cement blends containing limestone and fly ash or metakaolin (2013, background): “While this action partly explains the reduced CH content observed in ternary blends containing metakaolin, an additional contribution of the pozzolanic action of metakaolin at ages as early as 1 day [30,34] may be another factor to consider.”