Methods for determination of degree of reaction of slag in blended cement pastes

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Reaction kinetics in sodium silicate powder and liquid activated slag binders evaluated using isothermal calorimetry (2012, background): “[23–28] provide a broad sampling of some of the recent studies in this field.”
Relation between carbonation resistance, mix design and exposure of mortar and concrete (2015, background): “the ratio of cement clinker to GGBS, on the specific batch of GGBS and on age [51-54].”
Recent advances in understanding the role of supplementary cementitious materials in concrete (2015, methodology): “[38] compared methods for monitoring degree of reaction of blast furnace slag, including selective dissolution, differential scanning calorimetry, scanning electron microscopy, chemical shrinkage and isothermal calorimetry.”
Carbonation of concrete: the role of CO2 concentration, relative humidity and CO2 buffer capacity (2016, background): “GGBS hydrates slower and to a lesser degree than cement clinker [58, 60], but the difference in degree of hydration compared to cement clinker decreases with ongoing hydration and time [58, 61].”
Influence of limestone on the hydration of ternary slag cements (2017, methodology): “Backscattered SEM/IA is also known to 284 overestimate the hydration degree at early ages due to resolution for particles under 285 2 μm [18, 36, 37].”