New building materials from fly ash-based lightweight inorganic polymer

By H. Wu, P. Sun. 2007

156 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6e457e0e3eb6df60ce1ab08b0dd11883899a472f

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In Building and Construction

In Civil and Structural Engineering

In Materials Chemistry

Citations in the corpus

Effects of elevated temperatures on the thermal behavior and mechanical performance of fly ash geopolymer paste, mortar and lightweight concrete (2014, methodology): “In the method of making LWC known as ‘‘no-fines concrete’’, Wu and Sun [14] reported a no-fine LWC based on the activation of FA and MK as source materials using a mixture of sodium silicate (Na2SiO3) and sodium hydroxide (NaOH) solutions.”
Investigations about the effect of aggregates on strength and microstructure of geopolymeric mine waste mud binders (2007, background): “Over the last years several authors have reported research in a large number of aspects related to geopolymeric based binders such as: dependence of the nature of source materials (geopolymers synthesised from calcined sources show a higher compressive strength than from raw materials) [2–4], immobi”
A novel material for lightweight concrete production (2009, methodology): “The production and curing of lightweight concrete (LWC) has been described earlier [7–10].”
An overview on the potential of geopolymers for concrete infrastructure rehabilitation (2012, background): “Over the last years several authors have reported research in a large number of aspects related to geopolymers such as: dependence of the nature of source materials (alkali-activated binders synthesised from calcined sources show a higher compressive strength than from raw materials) [9,10], immobil”
Physical and mechanical properties of lightweight aerated geopolymer (2015, background): “4 bonded lightweight aggregate [7], Cenospheres and expanded polystyrene (EPS) lightweight aggregates [8], palm oil clinker aggregates [9], mixture of expanded vermiculite and electrical porcelain [10, 11], refractory shale haydite [12] and artificially expanded clay granules [13, 14].”
A comparison between different foaming methods for the synthesis of light weight geopolymers (2014, background): “The weight of concrete represents a large proportion of dead load on a structure; the use of geopolymers of lower density is beneficial in terms of reduced structural load-bearing with further benefits of acoustic and thermal insulation [8-10].”