Title of article :
Utilization of separator bag filter dust for high early strength cement production
Author/Authors :
Ho Sho، نويسنده , , Kwang and Park، نويسنده , , Sang-Joon and Kim، نويسنده , , Yong Jic and Lee، نويسنده , , Gun Cheol and Kim، نويسنده , , Kyoung Min، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2011
Abstract :
This paper presents the feasibility of incorporating ultra-fine particles collected in the separator bag filter during the process of manufacturing cement (SBFC) as an substitution material for cement. Approximately 2.5% of SBFC is produced during OPC manufacturing process. Also, the average size of SBFC particles is about 5 μm, the average size of OPC particles is about 14 μm. This method does not require additional processes needed in the existing processes to manufacture high early strength cement such as modifying mineral components and adjusting the firing temperature. Moreover, it can also solve the issue of efficiency decrease resulted from the increase of the grinding time applied in the existing process of manufacturing microcement. In order to investigate the characteristic properties of this cement mixture, cement blends have been produced by using different amounts of SBFC. While the blaine value of 100% SBFC was significantly higher (6953 cm2/g) than that of Ordinary Portland Cement (OPC), its chemical composition showed no significant difference. Cement paste, mortar mixtures have been prepared by using cement blends incorporating 0, 50 and 100% SBFC by weight. Flowability, setting time and compressive strength tests has been performed. Test results showed that substitution of SBFC negatively affect the flowability of cement paste and mortar mixtures. Moreover, setting times shortened, compressive and flexural strength values increased by the substitution of SBFC. Finally, microstructure analysis of cement paste samples showed that incorporation of SBFC reduced the internal porosity by 9% as determined by the proposed method. The internal porosity of paste was measured by mercury intrusion porosimetry (MIP). The compressive strength and bending strength of mortar were higher in the order of 100, 50 and 0% SBFC mixed.
Keywords :
Internal porosity , Ultra-fine particles , Microcement , High early strength cement
Journal title :
Construction and Building Materials
Journal title :
Construction and Building Materials