The effect of high fly ash content on the compressive strength of foamed concrete

By E. Kearsley, P.J Wainwright. 2001

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Thermal conductivity of cement composites containing rubber waste particles: Experimental study and modelling (2008, background): “They are many lightweight composites that contain recycled fillers, including waste glass [1], fly ash [2], kraft pulps from sisal and banana waste [3], steel slag [4], lightweight crushed bricks, lightweight expanded clay aggregates [5], foam polystyrene and its waste [6].”
Utilization of oil palm kernel shell as lightweight aggregate in concrete - a review (2013, background): “Higher compressive strength can be obtained using fly ash up to 67% [74].”
Ultra-lightweight concrete: Conceptual design and performance evaluation (2015, background): “0 N/mm(2) with an oven dry density of about 760 kg/m(3), which is also confirmed by Kearsley and Wainwright [45].”
Foam Concrete: A State-of-the-Art and State-of-the-Practice Review (2020, background): “7 b αb � binder ratio by volume, f� cement paste compressive strength [63]”