A review of the multi-component utilisation of coal fly ash

By Robert S Blissett, N. Rowson. 2012

1,102 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomaterials, Building and Construction, Geochemistry and Petrology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/be8e1fe6338296f82cd6461734f9319c31da3b3d

How researchers see this paper

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

In Biomaterials

1. G. Golewski
2. P. Sarker
3. M. Xia
4. Z. Yao
5. Pascaline Patureau
6. A. Marsh
7. Ö. Cizer
8. Ahmed Khalifa

In Building and Construction

1. P. Sarker
2. G. Golewski
3. J. Hower
4. Z. Yao
5. M. Xia
6. Pascaline Patureau
7. A. Marsh
8. C. Ward

In Geochemistry and Petrology

1. G. Golewski
2. J. Hower
3. P. Sarker
4. M. Xia
5. Z. Yao
6. N. Smalley
7. Robert S Blissett
8. N. Rowson

Citations in the corpus

• Review of fly ash inertisation treatments and recycling (2014, background): “Recent surveys put global coal FA production in the region of 750 million tons/year (Blissett and Rowson 2012), which means a rise about 50 % compared to the last decade.”
• Coal-derived unburned carbons in fly ash: A review (2017, methodology): “The glass cenospheres, magnetic particles, and fine Al-Si glass ash that make up most of the ash are primarily spherical in nature (Blissett and Rowson, 2012); in contrast the UC is a relatively porous material and has a more irregular shape, in some cases, retaining the intact maceral structures…”
• Green concrete composite incorporating fly ash with high strength and fracture toughness (2018, background): “Up to date – 750 million tones of the FA is generated each year in the World (Blissett and Rowson, 2012) and in the future one should expect to increase this quantity to 2100 million tones in 2031-32 (Hemalatha and Ramaswamy, 2017).”
• A review of the alumina recovery from coal fly ash, with a focus in China (2014, background): “worldwide generation of fly ash is 750 million tonnes [1].”
• A comprehensive review on the applications of coal fly ash (2015, methodology): “Taking these data into account, a more up-to-date estimate of annual worldwide generation of fly ash is approximately 750 million tonnes (Blissett and Rowson, 2012; Izquierdo and Querol, 2012).”
• Recovery of metals and other beneficial products from coal fly ash: a sustainable approach for fly ash management (2016, background): “There have been several reviews based on journal articles that focused on the recovery of beneficial elements and products from CFA (Jha et al. 2008; Cao et al. 2008; Meawad et al. 2010; Blissett and Rowson 2012; Yao et al. 2014a, b; Franus et al. 2015).”
• Advances in alkali-activation of clay minerals (2020, background): “Although the construction industry is still the biggest consumer of these resources, there are numerous other potential applications for fly ash such as catalysts for the recovery of metals [28,29], and emerging uses of GGBS such as carbon”