Publication detail

The FBC ash as a hydraulic ingredient of hydraulic lime

DVOŘÁK, K. KULÍSEK, K. GAZDIČ, D.

Original Title

The FBC ash as a hydraulic ingredient of hydraulic lime

Type

conference paper

Language

English

Original Abstract

This work is focused on the possibilities of utilization of ashes from fluidized bed combustion, i.e. FBC ashes, for the manufacturing of hydraulic lime. Alternative hydraulic binders are becoming very popular in the present due to requirements on reducing CO2 emissions. FBC ash is an easily available, though not easily usable raw material. Because it has several hydraulic characteristics, it can create a hydraulic binder together with lime. Mixtures of hydrated lime and FBC ash from filters and from a bed were prepared in this work. The main criterion was the hydraulic modulus. The physico-mechanical properties were observed and were compared with the reference sample, which was hydraulic lime from industrial production. The prepared hydraulic limes achieved similar parameters as commercially manufactured hydraulic limes or lower strength class cements.

Keywords

FBC Ash; hydraulic lime; ettringite

Authors

DVOŘÁK, K.; KULÍSEK, K.; GAZDIČ, D.

Released

31. 1. 2017

Publisher

Elsevier

Location

Netherlands

ISBN

1877-7058

Periodical

Procedia Engineering

Year of study

2017

Number

172

State

Kingdom of the Netherlands

Pages from

264

Pages to

269

Pages count

6

URL

http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/18777058/172

Full text in the Digital Library

http://hdl.handle.net/11012/68365

BibTex

@inproceedings{BUT134048,
  author="Karel {Dvořák} and Karel {Kulísek} and Dominik {Gazdič}",
  title="The FBC ash as a hydraulic ingredient of hydraulic lime",
  booktitle="Modern Building Materials, Structures and Techniques, MBMST 2016",
  year="2017",
  journal="Procedia Engineering",
  volume="2017",
  number="172",
  pages="264--269",
  publisher="Elsevier",
  address="Netherlands",
  doi="10.1016/j.proeng.2017.02.110",
  issn="1877-7058",
  url="http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/18777058/172"
}