Microscopy and microanalysis of inorganic polymer cements. 1: remnant fly ash particles

By R. Lloyd, J. Provis, J. V. van Deventer. Journal of Materials Science, 2009

178 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f6b7b9d869ba31d282ccd80669cb885960024c74

How researchers see this paper

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

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. Zuhua Zhang
2. J. Provis
3. Hao Wang
4. M. Soutsos
5. J. V. van Deventer
6. Tao Yang
7. X. Yao
8. R. Lloyd

In Materials Chemistry

1. Zuhua Zhang
2. J. Provis
3. Hao Wang
4. M. Soutsos
5. J. V. van Deventer
6. X. Yao
7. Tao Yang
8. Wei Sha

Citations in the corpus

• Workability and mechanical properties of alkali-activated fly ash-slag concrete cured at ambient temperature (2018, background): “In this case, the reaction products such as C-A-S-H gel and N-A-S-H gel can be produced quickly in the mixtures with low AL/B ratio and contribute to the development of early-age compressive strength (from 1 to 14 d in this study) [24,52].”
• Acid resistance of inorganic polymer binders. 1. Corrosion rate (2012, background): “Its main microstructural effect in a blend with fly ash has previously been shown [ 37 , 38] to be the provision of calcium in a form which can readily become incorporated into the main binder phase, although the length scale upon which phase mixing or segregation between alkali aluminosilicate-domi”
• Mechanical property and structure of alkali-activated fly ash and slag blends (2012, background): “Both FA and GGBFS consist of mainly glass phases and a small fraction of crystalline phases such as quartz, mullite and calcite [23,17].”