• Title of article

    Effects of different mineral admixtures on carbonation resistance of lightweight aggregate concrete

  • Author/Authors

    Gao، نويسنده , , Yingli and Cheng، نويسنده , , Ling and Gao، نويسنده , , Zheming and Guo، نويسنده , , Shiying، نويسنده ,

  • Issue Information
    روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2013
  • Pages
    5
  • From page
    506
  • To page
    510
  • Abstract
    Cement has been replaced respectively by equivalent grade II fly ash, pulverized fly ash, granulated blast furnace slag and steel slag, preparing the lightweight aggregate concrete containing mineral admixture. The carbonization characteristics of concrete were studied by the accelerated carbonation experiment and the test of concrete pore solution’s pH, afterwards the influence mechanism of different mineral admixtures on carbonation resistance of lightweight aggregate concrete was analyzed. The results indicate that the carbonation depth of the samples containing grade II fly ash and steel slag powder are higher than that of the reference sample, while their pore solution’s pH at different depths are also lower than those of the reference sample. Moreover, the later-stage carbonation resistance of the samples containing 20% of pulverized fly ash and granulated blast furnace slag are better than that of the reference sample, and the 28 days carbonation depth of which are only 77.6% and 86.2% of the reference sample respectively, while their pore solution’s pH are very close. Therefore, it is concluded that the neutralized velocity of the lightweight aggregate concrete could be delayed to some extent because of the higher fineness of pulverized fly ash and granulated blast furnace slag. Moreover, when cement is replaced by large amount of admixture, the carbonation process of lightweight aggregate concrete has an accelerating tendency with the increase of admixture content.
  • Keywords
    effect , Mineral admixture , pH value , Carbonation , Lightweight aggregate concrete
  • Journal title
    Construction and Building Materials
  • Serial Year
    2013
  • Journal title
    Construction and Building Materials
  • Record number

    1635033