High performance cementing materials from industrial slags — a review
652 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Civil and Structural Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/dd5db52153784752fc004c51d4af94cdddea564f
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- J. Provis
- A. Rashad
- S. A. Bernal
- P. Sarker
- R. Myers
- Md. Nabi Newaz Khan
- Mohd Zamin Jumaat
- D. Macphee
In Mechanical Engineering
- A. Potysz
- E. V. van Hullebusch
- A. Rashad
- P. Lens
- Md. Nabi Newaz Khan
- P. Sarker
- M. Grybos
- Y. Pontikes
Citations in the corpus
- Characteristics of blended cements containing nano-silica (2013, background): “Thus 50 mass% replacement of Portland cement would result in a reduction of approximately 500,000 t of CO2 over the world of cement production [6,7].”
- Effect of copper slag and cement by-pass dust addition on mechanical properties of concrete (2006, background): “Recent research papers [1,2] reviewed the use of copper slag in the production of value added products such as abrasive tools, abrasive materials, cutting tools, tiles, glass, and roofing granules.”
- Advances in alkali-activation of clay minerals (2020, background): “As well as these high volume uses, AAMs are highly versatile ceramic materials that also have applications including nuclear waste encapsulation [5,6], fire resistant coatings [7] and electronic materials [8].”
- Hydration and properties of sodium sulfate activated slag (2013, background): “This consumes huge amounts of energy, in particular, arising from the calcination of raw materials at around 1500 C and the grinding of raw materials, cement clinker and gypsum [1].”
- A physico-chemical basis for novel cementitious binders (2011, background): “It is thus worth pointing out that the similarly moderate solubility of Ca(OH)2 (portlandite) as a hydration product can be shown to be a negative factor for Portland cement paste durability [22] in much the same way.”