Mechanisms dominating thixotropy in limestone calcined clay cement (LC3)

Limestone calcined clay cement (LC3) is a green binder with great practical importance for the cement industry. Growing application has increased the need to understand the mechanisms governing its thixotropy for better control of workability. While formation of C-S-H bridges is understood to domina...

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Veröffentlicht in:Cement and concrete research 2021-02, Vol.140, p.106316, Article 106316
Hauptverfasser: Hou, Pengkun, Muzenda, Tafadzwa Ronald, Li, Qinfei, Chen, Heng, Kawashima, Shiho, Sui, Tongbo, Yong, Haiyan, Xie, Ning, Cheng, Xin
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container_end_page
container_issue
container_start_page 106316
container_title Cement and concrete research
container_volume 140
creator Hou, Pengkun
Muzenda, Tafadzwa Ronald
Li, Qinfei
Chen, Heng
Kawashima, Shiho
Sui, Tongbo
Yong, Haiyan
Xie, Ning
Cheng, Xin
description Limestone calcined clay cement (LC3) is a green binder with great practical importance for the cement industry. Growing application has increased the need to understand the mechanisms governing its thixotropy for better control of workability. While formation of C-S-H bridges is understood to dominate the thixotropy of ordinary Portland cement, LC3 paste displayed unique thixotropy properties. In this study, focused beam reflectance measurement, zeta potential, 1H nuclear magnetic resonance relaxometry and micro X-ray computed tomography were used to track the colloidal interaction and hydration extent within LC3 paste. Results showed that flocculation due to the negative surface charge and water affinity of calcined clay appears to be the dominating factor. This leads to a reduction of water available to contribute to fluidity of the paste and, in turn, governing the development of thixotropy over time. In addition, the dilution effect due to high clinker substitution diminishes thixotropy growth with time.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.cemconres.2020.106316
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Growing application has increased the need to understand the mechanisms governing its thixotropy for better control of workability. While formation of C-S-H bridges is understood to dominate the thixotropy of ordinary Portland cement, LC3 paste displayed unique thixotropy properties. In this study, focused beam reflectance measurement, zeta potential, 1H nuclear magnetic resonance relaxometry and micro X-ray computed tomography were used to track the colloidal interaction and hydration extent within LC3 paste. Results showed that flocculation due to the negative surface charge and water affinity of calcined clay appears to be the dominating factor. This leads to a reduction of water available to contribute to fluidity of the paste and, in turn, governing the development of thixotropy over time. 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subjects 1H NMR
Cement
Clay
Clinker
Computed tomography
Dilution
Flocculation
Ion beams
LC3
Limestone
NMR
Nuclear magnetic resonance
Portland cements
Roasting
Surface charge
Thixotropy
Water distribution
Workability
Zeta potential
title Mechanisms dominating thixotropy in limestone calcined clay cement (LC3)
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