Effect of chemical admixtures on properties of high-calcium fly ash geopolymer
By U. Rattanasak, Kanokwan Pankhet, P. Chindaprasirt. 2011
240 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e9b7ce3d38b504aefe011a571bb3607497b3ca57
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In Civil and Structural Engineering
- Zuhua Zhang
- Hao Wang
- J. Provis
- P. Chindaprasirt
- Navid Ranjbar
- Sompop Taebuanhuad
- A. Reid
- L. Tchadjie
Citations in the corpus
- One-part alkali-activated materials : a review (2018, background): “Class C (high calcium content) fly ash is less frequently used in geopolymer binders because of too rapid setting [71,72] and less abundant availability [73].”
- Enhancing the reactivity of aluminosilicate materials toward geopolymer synthesis (2018, background): “54(4):362–367 [122] Rattanasak U, Pankhet K, Chindaprasirt P (2011) Effect of”
- Resistance to acid and sulfate solutions of microwave-assisted high calcium fly ash geopolymer (2013, methodology): “Owing to the endothermic reaction of fly ash geopolymer, the heat curing of 60–90 C for 24–48 h is usually employed in order to obtain the high early strength with good physical and mechanical properties [6–8].”
- Role of microwave radiation in curing the fly ash geopolymer (2013, methodology): “Owing to the endothermic reaction, heat curing at 65 C was employed in order to gain high early strength of lignite fly ash geopolymers with good physical and mechanical properties [4,5].”
- Hardening evolution of geopolymers from setting to equilibrium: A review (2020, methodology): “However, despite the low dosage of CaCl2 showed an acceleration effect [123, 156], when a high dosage was used (e.”
- Toward an indexing approach to evaluate fly ashes for geopolymer manufacture (2016, background): “in the range 15 to 35% after 48 h curing at 65 °C and 7 days age ing at 25°C [35, 36], although this may be increased to up to 60% by extending high temperature curi ng to 7 days at 85°C [37].”
- An overview on the influence of various factors on the properties of geopolymer concrete derived from industrial by-products (2015, background): “Rheological properties (initial and final setting time and flow test) and physical properties of geopolymers were found to be influenced by the nature and complex of geopolymerization process which in turns was governed mostly by the chemical activator and also the curing regime employed[12,55–58].”