CEMENTITIOUS PROPERTIES OF LADLE SLAG FINES UNDER AUTOCLAVE CURING CONDITIONS

167 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

The effect of autoclave pressure, temperature and duration time on mechanical properties of reactive powder concrete (2013, background): “This can be attributed to the low water/binder ratio, improved hydration and the CH consumption of the SF to form C–S–H [20,22,31].”
Mechanical properties of reactive powder concrete containing mineral admixtures under different curing regimes (2009, background): “It is believed that the complete conversion to tobermorite is not desirable and that there is an optimum ratio of amorphous to crystalline material for maximum strength [18–21].”
Effect of mechanical activation on the hydraulic properties of stainless steel slags (2012, background): “studied [3,9] the cementitious properties of chemically activated LM slag.”
The hydration and microstructure of ultra high-strength concrete with cement–silica fume–slag binder (2015, methodology): “This method has been successfully used to study how the ternary cementitious composition affected strength or to predict the strength of ternary cementitious materials [15,16] and alkali–aggregate reaction expansion [17].”
Pull-out behavior of steel fiber embedded in flowable RPC and ordinary mortar (2015, background): “Low W/B ratio, existence of SiO2 sources, and high cement dosage lead to the formation of calcium silicate hydrate (C–S–H) phases and tobermorite gel in autoclave curing [29–33].”