Development of properties of Portland cement-slag-siliceous fly ash mixtures in relation to their composition

The cement mixtures used in the studies were prepared by partial replacing of Portland cement CEM I 42.5R with a mixture of blast furnace slag and siliceous fly ash. The purpose of the study is to verify the properties of the ternary cements included in the PN-EN 197-5:2021 standard as CEM II/C-M and CEM VI cements. Their hydration heat, compressive strength, phase composition and microstructure were studied. The higher blast furnace slag content results in a greater reduction in the rate of hydration heat evolution and cumulative hydration heat evolved and lower and delayed effects related to Ca(OH)2 and alkalis presence. More blast furnace slag gives a cement mixture of the lower strength class according to the PN-EN 197-1:2012 standard. With the addition of 50 % blast furnace slag, none of the strength classes is achieved. Strength reduction may be due to the discontinuity in microstructure observed in SEM studies.

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Journal
Cement Wapno Beton
Published
2025-06-08
DOI
https://doi.org/10.32047/cwb.2024.29.6.5
Primary Topic
Mining and Gasification Technologies
Type
article
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article

Development of properties of Portland cement-slag-siliceous fly ash mixtures in relation to their composition

Grzegorz Malata, Ewelina Tkaczewska
Cement Wapno Beton
Mining and Gasification Technologies
article

Development of properties of Portland cement-slag-siliceous fly ash mixtures in relation to their composition

Grzegorz Malata, Ewelina Tkaczewska
article en

Abstract

The cement mixtures used in the studies were prepared by partial replacing of Portland cement CEM I 42.5R with a mixture of blast furnace slag and siliceous fly ash. The purpose of the study is to verify the properties of the ternary cements included in the PN-EN 197-5:2021 standard as CEM II/C-M and CEM VI cements. Their hydration heat, compressive strength, phase composition and microstructure were studied. The higher blast furnace slag content results in a greater reduction in the rate of hydration heat evolution and cumulative hydration heat evolved and lower and delayed effects related to Ca(OH)2 and alkalis presence. More blast furnace slag gives a cement mixture of the lower strength class according to the PN-EN 197-1:2012 standard. With the addition of 50 % blast furnace slag, none of the strength classes is achieved. Strength reduction may be due to the discontinuity in microstructure observed in SEM studies.

Cement Wapno BetonVol. 29(6)
Jagiellonian University (PL), AGH University of Krakow (PL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 87%
Mining and Gasification Technologies
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