Title |
Improvement of Recycled Cement Powder Characteristics from C&DWastes by Accelerated CO2 Curing and/or Heat Treatment |
ID_Doc |
8679 |
Authors |
Al-Janabi, A; Black, L; Adu-Amankwah, S |
Title |
Improvement of Recycled Cement Powder Characteristics from C&DWastes by Accelerated CO2 Curing and/or Heat Treatment |
Year |
2024 |
Published |
|
DOI |
10.1007/978-3-031-53389-1_26 |
Abstract |
Huge quantities of construction and demolitionwaste are produced each year, and about a third of this is concrete. With growing interest in circular economy, there is a need to examine how this can be applied to end-of-life concrete. While there is a potential market for recycled coarse aggregate, the reuse of fine aggregate and recycled concrete powder is more limited. However, recycled concrete powder constitutes up to 10% of the mass of crushed end-of-life concrete, and comprises almost 80% hardened cement paste. This calciumand silicon-rich paste is ripe for reactivation. This study has examined the latent hydraulic behaviour of recycled concrete powder and investigated how various treatment methods can produce an effective supplementary cementitious material. Heat treatment and carbonation, either in isolation or combined has been used to producematerials with activity indices approaching unity at 20% replacement. The performance of these materials has been understood via detailed characterization by thermal analysis, XRD and FTIR. It has proven possible to produce effective supplementary cementitious materials from waste recycled concrete powder, thus finding a use for this end-of-lifematerial and potentially reducing cement's carbon footprint. |
Author Keywords |
Waste cement powder; CO2 treatment; heat treatment; calcite; compressive strength; microstructure |
Index Keywords |
Index Keywords |
Document Type |
Other |
Open Access |
Open Access |
Source |
Conference Proceedings Citation Index - Science (CPCI-S) |
EID |
WOS:001267226300025 |
WoS Category |
Construction & Building Technology; Engineering, Civil; Materials Science, Multidisciplinary |
Research Area |
Construction & Building Technology; Engineering; Materials Science |
PDF |
|