Determination of glass content and estimation of glass composition in fly ash using quantitative X-ray diffractometry

By C. Ward, D. French. 2006

306 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Geochemistry and Petrology, Geophysics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/485a2cbbb8c7630082614f29e53153eebfe0d47e

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. Zuhua Zhang
2. Hao Wang
3. A. Reid
4. J. Provis
5. Zhongsheng Li
6. R. Matjie
7. C. Ward
8. D. French

In Geochemistry and Petrology

1. D. French
2. Zhongsheng Li
3. R. Matjie
4. C. Ward
5. R. Honaker
6. Xinbo Yang
7. A. Noble
8. Wencai Zhang

In Geophysics

1. Zhongsheng Li
2. R. Matjie
3. C. Ward
4. D. French
5. R. Honaker
6. Wencai Zhang

Citations in the corpus

• Chemical composition of glass and crystalline phases in coarse coal gasification ash (2008, methodology): “Interpretation of glass composition from XRD and chemical data Table 4 and Table 5 provide data on the inferred chemical composition of the crystalline minerals and the glass phases in the ash, clinker and heated rock (stone) samples, estimated from the XRD and whole-sample chemical data (Table 2 an”
• Pozzolanic reactivity of ultrafine palm oil fuel ash waste on strength and durability performances of high strength concrete (2017, background): “354 355 Since pozzolanic materials reactivity has a direct relationship with its amorphous phases, therefore, it 356 is necessary to determine the percentage of crystalline phase in G-POFA and U-POFA (Chandara, 357 2011; Ward and French, 2006).”
• A Comprehensive Review of Rare Earth Elements Recovery from Coal-Related Materials (2020, background): “It has been realized that mineral matter in coal may oxidize, decompose, fuse, disintegrate, or agglomerate under temperatures as high as 1400 ◦C, and rapid cooling in the post-combustion zone in boilers results in the formation of spherical, amorphous particles [104,105].”
• Toward an indexing approach to evaluate fly ashes for geopolymer manufacture (2016, background): “It is also not ed that the ferrite spinel phases are quantified here as being pure iron oxides, where substi tution of other cations (particularly Mg 2+) into these phases is known to take place in both European and Australian fly ashes [31, 32], and will alter the Bragg peak intensities compared to”