Basics of Concrete Science by Professor L. Dvorkin, Professor O. Dvorkin - HTML preview

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CHAPTER 10

CONCRETE ON THE BASIS OF

NON-CLINKER BINDERS.

MORTARS AND DRY PACK

MIXES

L. Dvorkin and O.Dvorkin

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Along with concrete on the basis of Portland cement and high-alumina cement

there are used different concrete on the basis of other non-organic and organic

binders in construction industry.

Mortars are composite heterogeneous materials which differ from concrete only

by absence of coarse aggregate and poured as a rule on the basis with thin

layer.

10.1. Silicate concrete

Unlike ordinary concrete, silicate concrete is produced on the basis of limesand binders of autoclave curing. The same classification by structural

features and purposes as for ordinary concrete is appropriate for silicate

concrete.

Extension of silicate materials started from 1880 when V.Michaelis has

suggested silicate brick. Foundational idea of silicate materials obtaining is

lime-sand composites hardening as a result of hydrosilicate synthesis at

raised temperature and pressure of vapour.

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Fine powder lime-sand binder that has as a rule high activity (25-35% of active

СаО+MgO) can be substituted by lime-slag or fly ash binder with lower activity by

content of active calcium and magnesium oxides (10-15%). At that lime content

reduces in the mix approximately in 2-3 times.

Silicate concrete strength varies within wide range: from 5-10 MPa for lightweight

concrete to 80-100 MPa for high-strength heavyweight concrete.

Dense silicate concrete strength at anhydrous lime application can be

determined approximately by formula:

 S s.

g

6

,

1

R = 05

.

4

+

,

18 (10

.1)

с

+

 100 C/ W −1

Where S

is specific surface of sand, m2/kg; C/W is cement-water ratio.

g.s.

When hydrated lime is used:

 С

R = 16

l

−1 14

(10.2)