Publication detail

The Effect of Firing Temperature on the Irreversible Expansion, Water Absorption and Pore Structure of a Brick Body During Freeze-Thaw Cycles

ŠVEDA, M. SOKOLÁŘ, R.

Original Title

The Effect of Firing Temperature on the Irreversible Expansion, Water Absorption and Pore Structure of a Brick Body During Freeze-Thaw Cycles

Type

journal article - other

Language

English

Original Abstract

The paper deals with the monitoring of brick body in the process of volumetric freezing and thawing. The samples were fired at temperatures of 900, 1000 and 1060 C. Attention is focused on monitoring of the irreversible expansion, water absorption and pore structure of a brick body. We found that in all cases the endpoints take place continuously, where the amount firing temperature plays a crucial role. The greatest influence of freeze/thaw cycles on the change of the pore structure was also observed at the lowest temperature. The change of the pore system during the freeze-thaw cycles occurs in such a way, that the pore volume of small pores further decreases and conversely, the pore volume of large pores increases. The knowledge gained can be used not only in the production of new but also in predicting the remaining durability of older clay roofing tiles.

Keywords

brick body, clay roofing tile, frost resistance, irreversible expansion, water absorption, pore structure

Authors

ŠVEDA, M.; SOKOLÁŘ, R.

RIV year

2013

Released

10. 12. 2013

Publisher

Kaunas University of technology

Location

Kaunas, Lithuania

ISBN

1392-1320

Periodical

Materials Science

Year of study

19

Number

4

State

Republic of Lithuania

Pages from

465

Pages to

470

Pages count

6

BibTex

@article{BUT104934,
  author="Mikuláš {Šveda} and Radomír {Sokolář}",
  title="The Effect of Firing Temperature on the Irreversible Expansion, Water Absorption and Pore Structure of a Brick Body During Freeze-Thaw Cycles",
  journal="Materials Science",
  year="2013",
  volume="19",
  number="4",
  pages="465--470",
  issn="1392-1320"
}