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Fluvial Sediments as SCMs: Characterization, Pozzolanic Performance, and Optimization of Equivalent Binder

AbstractThis paper presents an assessment of recycling of thermally treated fluvial sediments as a supplementary cementitious material (SCM). Different calcination treatments were conducted with temperatures ranging between 450°C and 950°C. For each calcined sediment, a detailed characterization was...

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Published in:Journal of materials in civil engineering 2022-02, Vol.34 (2)
Main Authors: Bouchikhi, Abdelhadi, Safhi, Amine el Mahdi, Rivard, Patrice, Snellings, Ruben, Abriak, Nor-Edine
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Language:English
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cited_by cdi_FETCH-LOGICAL-a422t-c0d7e3fb33c8390ecf1cc9dd541c727e6b134faac1a89455ed2fbe6056f5cc5f3
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creator Bouchikhi, Abdelhadi
Safhi, Amine el Mahdi
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description AbstractThis paper presents an assessment of recycling of thermally treated fluvial sediments as a supplementary cementitious material (SCM). Different calcination treatments were conducted with temperatures ranging between 450°C and 950°C. For each calcined sediment, a detailed characterization was carried out. Subsequently, blended cements containing 25% calcined sediments (CS) were prepared and tested, including portlandite consumption, hydration kinetics, and compressive strength development (41 and 52 MPa at 7 and 90 days, respectively). The results showed that blended cement based on CS at 750°C provided the most favorable hydration kinetics and the highest compressive strength. An optimization design of experiment was followed to maximize the substitution rate of CS. The resulting multivariable function suggests a replacement rate up to 20% to produce a blended cement equivalent to CEM II 52.5 N, and up to 30% to produce a cement equivalent to CEM II 42.5 N. The reported technoenvironmental findings corroborate the use of CS as SCMs and motivate future research on their effect on concrete properties.
doi_str_mv 10.1061/(ASCE)MT.1943-5533.0004071
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source American Society Of Civil Engineers ASCE Journals
subjects Building materials
Cements
Civil engineering
Compressive strength
Concrete properties
Design of experiments
Design optimization
Engineering Sciences
Equivalence
Hydration
Kinetics
Roasting
Sediments
Technical Papers
title Fluvial Sediments as SCMs: Characterization, Pozzolanic Performance, and Optimization of Equivalent Binder
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