Fly ash is becoming a common replacement for cement in concrete. Not only does it reduce CO2 emissions, but it is cost effective and often times improves various fresh and hardened properties of concrete. Currently, Fly ash isn\u27t replaced in percentages greater than 25-35% in structural applications because of the delayed concrete setting time. This study presents an experimental investigation to evaluate the performance of mortar mixtures incorporating up to 70% cement replacement with Fly ash under the effect of accelerated curing. Different accelerated curing regimes were investigated in terms of the preset time, curing temperature, and curing time. Fresh and hardened properties of HVFA mortar mixtures were obtained for three replacem...
AbstractThe cement companies have found in natural and artificial pozzolans a very good option for p...
An accelerated carbonation test was carried out in order to assess the carbonation of fly ash (FA) c...
A laboratory investigation was carried out to evaluate the strength properties of high-volume fly as...
WOS: 000443165200001In this study the effect of accelerated curing on the early flexural and compres...
Sustainability of precast/prestressed concrete plant can be promoted by using supplementary cementit...
WOS: 000178265000002An experimental work was carried out to investigate the use of a non-standard hi...
High volume fly ash (HVFA) concrete is one of the "green" alternatives developed to reduce the energ...
With demonstrated enhancement to overall durability while improving workability and reducing the wat...
This research aims to determine the effect of fly ash percentage as a part replacement of Portland c...
Class F fly ash is used to replace the OPC on the mass basis of the total cementitious material (CM)...
Steam curing, a common way of curing precast concrete, can greatly improve its 1-day strength. Howev...
grantor: University of TorontoEarly-stage curing temperature has a significant effect on ...
In the present study, replacement of fly ash with cement has been studied with cement at 10%, 20%, 3...
In the drive towards ever cleaner coal-fired power stations, producers in many countries have modifi...
Concrete has played a major role in the construction industry for hundreds of years. As the material...
AbstractThe cement companies have found in natural and artificial pozzolans a very good option for p...
An accelerated carbonation test was carried out in order to assess the carbonation of fly ash (FA) c...
A laboratory investigation was carried out to evaluate the strength properties of high-volume fly as...
WOS: 000443165200001In this study the effect of accelerated curing on the early flexural and compres...
Sustainability of precast/prestressed concrete plant can be promoted by using supplementary cementit...
WOS: 000178265000002An experimental work was carried out to investigate the use of a non-standard hi...
High volume fly ash (HVFA) concrete is one of the "green" alternatives developed to reduce the energ...
With demonstrated enhancement to overall durability while improving workability and reducing the wat...
This research aims to determine the effect of fly ash percentage as a part replacement of Portland c...
Class F fly ash is used to replace the OPC on the mass basis of the total cementitious material (CM)...
Steam curing, a common way of curing precast concrete, can greatly improve its 1-day strength. Howev...
grantor: University of TorontoEarly-stage curing temperature has a significant effect on ...
In the present study, replacement of fly ash with cement has been studied with cement at 10%, 20%, 3...
In the drive towards ever cleaner coal-fired power stations, producers in many countries have modifi...
Concrete has played a major role in the construction industry for hundreds of years. As the material...
AbstractThe cement companies have found in natural and artificial pozzolans a very good option for p...
An accelerated carbonation test was carried out in order to assess the carbonation of fly ash (FA) c...
A laboratory investigation was carried out to evaluate the strength properties of high-volume fly as...