Effect of polycarboxylate and crushed quartz in UHPC: Microstructural investigation

•We investigated the development of extrudable formulations of ultra high performance concretes.•A part of silica fume of classical composition is replaced by crushed quartz.•The macroscopic variations-already published-are highlighted here at the microscopic scale.•Increasing the polycarboxylate co...

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Veröffentlicht in:Construction & building materials 2013-07, Vol.44, p.699-705
Hauptverfasser: Courtial, M., de Noirfontaine, M.-N., Dunstetter, F., Signes-Frehel, M., Mounanga, P., Cherkaoui, K., Khelidj, A.
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container_end_page 705
container_issue
container_start_page 699
container_title Construction & building materials
container_volume 44
creator Courtial, M.
de Noirfontaine, M.-N.
Dunstetter, F.
Signes-Frehel, M.
Mounanga, P.
Cherkaoui, K.
Khelidj, A.
description •We investigated the development of extrudable formulations of ultra high performance concretes.•A part of silica fume of classical composition is replaced by crushed quartz.•The macroscopic variations-already published-are highlighted here at the microscopic scale.•Increasing the polycarboxylate content from 1.8% to 2% accelerate the belite reactivity. The context of this study was to find an extrudable formulation of Ultra High Performance Concretes usable in an aggressive environment. In the five mixtures of this study, the only variable parameters are the polycarboxylate (PCE) dosage and the crushed quartz to micro silica ratio. This paper is devoted to a systematic microstructural study using Scanning Electronic Microscopy (SEM), with the idea to link the microstructure with the macroscopic results. Through this study, the effect of the polycarboxylate on the hydration of the type of cement used here is pointed out. From 1.8% to 2% polycarboxylate content, we observe a change in the hydration time for the two calcium silicates, the major phases of anhydrous cement. In the presence of microsilica and with 2wt.% PCE, we observe a higher consumption of dicalcium silicate, which should not have reacted with such a low water content (Water/Cement=0.16).
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2013.03.077
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subjects Analysis
Belite reactivity
Chemical Sciences
Concrete
Cristallography
Crushed quartz
Engineering Sciences
Material chemistry
Mechanical properties
Mechanics
Microstructure
Polycarboxylate
SEM
Structural mechanics
Ultra high performance concrete
title Effect of polycarboxylate and crushed quartz in UHPC: Microstructural investigation
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