Physicochemical properties of CO2-cured belite-rich cement with electric arc furnace reduction slag as a partial replacement

This study investigates the physicochemical properties of CO 2 -cured belite-rich cement with electric arc furnace (EAF) reduction slag as a partial replacement at varying weight percentages (0–20%). The results revealed that water-cured specimens (WRS) showed significant increases in the numbers of gel and medium capillary pores, while carbonation-cured specimens (CRS) demonstrated increases in the numbers of large capillary and macro pores. Moreover, up to 10% replacement of the slag led to a decrease in the compressive strength, accompanied by increased CO 2 absorption and reduced alkalinity. When the EAF reduction slag content increased from 15% to 20%, CRS exhibited a trend reversal in the compressive strength, marked by an increase in the pH, approaching compressive strength comparable to those of WRS. This signified that higher percentages of EAF reduction slag are advantageous for enhancing CO 2 sequestration due to the potential reactivity of magnesium oxide in EAF reduction slag with CO 2 . • CO 2 -cured belite-rich cement with electric arc furnace reduction slag was studied. • Higher amount of the slag was advantageous for enhancing CO 2 sequestration. • Higher amount of the slag has a disadvantage in terms of strength and shrinkage regardless of curing method.

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Publication Details

Journal
Developments in the Built Environment
Published
2024-10-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.dibe.2024.100564
Citations
3
Primary Topic
Concrete and Cement Materials Research
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.78

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article

Physicochemical properties of CO2-cured belite-rich cement with electric arc furnace reduction slag as a partial replacement

Namkon Lee, Geon Ho Noh, Jeong Gook Jang, Hyeju Kim et al.
3 citations
Developments in the Built Environment
Concrete and Cement Materials Research
0.78
article

Physicochemical properties of CO2-cured belite-rich cement with electric arc furnace reduction slag as a partial replacement

Namkon Lee, Geon Ho Noh, Jeong Gook Jang, Hyeju Kim, Gaurav Sharma, Kunal Das, Jung-Jun Park
article en
3 citations

Abstract

This study investigates the physicochemical properties of CO 2 -cured belite-rich cement with electric arc furnace (EAF) reduction slag as a partial replacement at varying weight percentages (0–20%). The results revealed that water-cured specimens (WRS) showed significant increases in the numbers of gel and medium capillary pores, while carbonation-cured specimens (CRS) demonstrated increases in the numbers of large capillary and macro pores. Moreover, up to 10% replacement of the slag led to a decrease in the compressive strength, accompanied by increased CO 2 absorption and reduced alkalinity. When the EAF reduction slag content increased from 15% to 20%, CRS exhibited a trend reversal in the compressive strength, marked by an increase in the pH, approaching compressive strength comparable to those of WRS. This signified that higher percentages of EAF reduction slag are advantageous for enhancing CO 2 sequestration due to the potential reactivity of magnesium oxide in EAF reduction slag with CO 2 . • CO 2 -cured belite-rich cement with electric arc furnace reduction slag was studied. • Higher amount of the slag was advantageous for enhancing CO 2 sequestration. • Higher amount of the slag has a disadvantage in terms of strength and shrinkage regardless of curing method.

Developments in the Built EnvironmentVol. 20
Incheon National University (KR), Korea Institute of Civil Engineering and Building Technology (KR)
National Research Foundation of Korea
Openalex Percentile: Top 30%
Concrete and Cement Materials Research
0.78
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Physicochemical properties of CO2-cured belite-rich cement with electric arc furnace reduction slag as a partial replacement — Namkon Lee, Geon Ho Noh, et al. · Developments in the Built Environment (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS