Andreja Padovnik (Author), Violeta Bokan-Bosiljkov (Author)

Abstract

Dry hydrated lime is an air binder often used in architectural injection grouts. This study compared the influences of three commercially available dry hydrated limes on the injection grouts workability and mechanical properties. The main differences between the limes were in their chemical and mineralogical composition and Blaine specific surface area. The grouts were composed of dry hydrated lime, finely ground limestone filler, water, and super plasticiser. Subsequent results obtained revealed that the Blaine specific surface area is not directly related to the fresh grout properties. Grain size distribution and shape of lime particles and their aggregates in the water suspension are key parameters influencing the following fresh grout properties: fluidity, injectability, the mixtures stability, and water retention capacity. However, the lime injection grouts mechanical strengths were higher in relation to an increase in the content of portlandite and the Blaine specific surface area of the dry hydrate.

Keywords

gradbeništvo;gradbeni materiali;arhitekturna injekcijska mešanica;hidrirano apno v prahu;gostota delcev;razvita površina delcev;obdelavnost;poroznost;mehanske lastnosti;civil engineering;building materials;architectural injection grout;dry hydrated lime;particle density;specific surface area;workability;porosity;mechanical properties;

Data

Language: English
Year of publishing:
Typology: 1.01 - Original Scientific Article
Organization: UL FGG - Faculty of Civil and Geodetic Engineering
UDC: 691
COBISS: 77933571 Link will open in a new window
ISSN: 1996-1944
Views: 1896
Downloads: 102
Average score: 0 (0 votes)
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Other data

Secondary language: Slovenian
Secondary keywords: gradbeništvo;gradbeni materiali;arhitekturna injekcijska mešanica;hidrirano apno v prahu;gostota delcev;razvita površina delcev;obdelavnost;poroznost;mehanske lastnosti;
Type (COBISS): Article
Pages: [15] str.
Volume: ǂVol. ǂ14
Issue: ǂiss. ǂ19/5585
Chronology: 2021
DOI: 10.3390/ ma14195585
ID: 13715151