Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access

Relationship between the late-age hydration and strength development of cement-slag mortars


Affiliations
1 Beijing Key Laboratory of Urban Underground Space Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Science & Technology Beijing, Beijing,, China
2 Beijing Key Laboratory of Urban Underground Space Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Science & Technology Beijing, Beijing, China

The relationship between the late-age hydration and strength development of cement-slag mortars have been investigated by measuring the compressive strengths and the non-evaporable water contents. The results show that the late-age strength increases with increasing the slag content. Increasing the fineness of slag makes greater contribution to the late-age strength improvement at high water to binder ratio than that at low water to binder ratio. At lower water to binder ratio, the increasing rates of compressive strength and non-evaporable water content are smaller. There is a linear relationship between the increasing rate of compressive strength and the increasing rate of non-evaporable water contents. The slope is almost the same for all the samples at constant water to binder ratio and decreases with decreasing the water to binder ratio.
User
Notifications
Font Size

Abstract Views: 112




  • Relationship between the late-age hydration and strength development of cement-slag mortars

Abstract Views: 112  | 

Authors

Han Fanghui
Beijing Key Laboratory of Urban Underground Space Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Science & Technology Beijing, Beijing,, China
Zhang Xuan
Beijing Key Laboratory of Urban Underground Space Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Science & Technology Beijing, Beijing, China
Liu Juanhong
Beijing Key Laboratory of Urban Underground Space Engineering, Department of Civil Engineering, University of Science & Technology Beijing, Beijing,, China

Abstract


The relationship between the late-age hydration and strength development of cement-slag mortars have been investigated by measuring the compressive strengths and the non-evaporable water contents. The results show that the late-age strength increases with increasing the slag content. Increasing the fineness of slag makes greater contribution to the late-age strength improvement at high water to binder ratio than that at low water to binder ratio. At lower water to binder ratio, the increasing rates of compressive strength and non-evaporable water content are smaller. There is a linear relationship between the increasing rate of compressive strength and the increasing rate of non-evaporable water contents. The slope is almost the same for all the samples at constant water to binder ratio and decreases with decreasing the water to binder ratio.