Skip to main content

High-Volume Mineral Admixtures in Cementitious Binders

Towards Carbon-Neutral Construction

  • 1st Edition - September 7, 2024
  • Latest edition
  • Editors: Dan Tsang, Xiaohong Zhu
  • Language: English

High-Volume Mineral Admixtures in Cementitious Binders: Towards Carbon-Neutral Construction delivers an overview of the broad applications of high-volume supplementary cementiti… Read more

Data Mining & ML

Unlock the cutting edge

Up to 20% on trusted resources. Build expertise with data mining, ML methods.

Description

High-Volume Mineral Admixtures in Cementitious Binders: Towards Carbon-Neutral Construction delivers an overview of the broad applications of high-volume supplementary cementitious materials (SCMs) in cementitious binders, addressing the most promising ways to use them to reduce carbon emissions in the construction and building industry. This book focuses on the applications and scientific challenges of high-volume SCMs blends, elaborating on the possibilities as well as offering original perspectives on using different kinds of blended cements in the manufacturing process. Emphasis is placed on activity estimation and quality assessment, the properties of high-volume SCM-blends at both the fresh and hardened stages, self-hydraulic properties, and potential use as the sole binder, as well as associated environmental impacts and carbon footprint reduction.

Key features

  • Presents the macro-/microproperties of high-volume (SCMs) cements.
  • Introduces the state of the art in the use of high-volume SCM cements.
  • Discusses the associated environmental impacts and the contribution to carbon neutrality by using high-volume SCMs.
  • Associated with the disposal of man-made waste in the production of building materials.
  • Discusses the advantages of using waste materials in cement production which reduce environmental impacts and contribute to sustainable development.

Readership

Academic researchers, materials scientists and engineers, construction materials manufacturers, construction practitioners and civil engineers and all those working in the development of sustainable concrete and mortars

Table of contents

1. High-volume GGBS blended cements

2. High-volume Fly ash blended cements

3. High-volume biochar blended cements

4. High-volume limestone blended cements

5. High-volume waste glass powder blended cements

6. Recycled brick powder blended cements

7. High-volume recycled marble powder blended cements

8. High-volume calcined clay blended cements

9. Alkali-activated slag material: A promising option for binding sulphidic tailings

10. High-volume Municipal solid waste incineration (MSWI) fly ash blended cements

11. Utilize municipal solid waste incineration (MSWI) bottom ash in cementing materials

12. High-volume Municipal solid waste incineration (MSWI) bottom ash blended cements

13. High-volume Coal Gangue blended cements

14. High-volume steel slag blended cements

15. High-volume waste sea shell blended cements

16. High-volume red mud blended cements

17. High volume mine tailing blended cements

18. High volume rice husk ash blended cements

19. High-volume basalt waste blended cements

20. High-volume steel slag usage in construction industry

21. Sustainable cementitious binders containing high-volume red mud

22. High-volume rock wool waste blended cements

23. Sustainability evaluation of ‘green’ concrete through LCA

Product details

  • Edition: 1
  • Latest edition
  • Published: September 12, 2024
  • Language: English

About the editors

DT

Dan Tsang

Ir Prof. Dan Tsang is a Professor in the Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology and Pao Yue-Kong Chair Professor in the State Key Laboratory of Clean Energy Utilization at Zhejiang University in China. Dan was a Professor and MSc Programme Leader at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Visiting Professor at the University of Queensland in Australia and Chulalongkorn University in Thailand, Visiting Scholar at Stanford University in the US and IMETE Scholar at Ghent University in Belgium, and postdoctoral fellow at Imperial College London in the UK. He has more than 20 years of R&D experience, published more than 600 articles in the top 10% journals, and was selected as Stanford University's Top 2% Scientists (Lifetime) and Clarivate's Highly Cited Researchers in the academic fields of Engineering as well as Environment & Ecology. Dan’s team aspires to develop green technologies for long-term decarbonization and promote resource circularity and sustainable development. Dan also serves as the founding Editor-in-Chief of npj Materials Sustainability (Nature Portfolio), Chairman of the Hong Kong Waste Management Association (2023-2025), and Chairman of Waste Management Subcommittee of the Advisory Council on the Environment (2023&2024) of the Hong Kong SAR Government.

Affiliations and expertise
Ir Professor, The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, HKSAR, China Pao Yue-Kong Chair Professor, Zhejiang University, China

XZ

Xiaohong Zhu

Xiaohong Zhu is a Professor of Civil Engineering Materials at Beijing University of Technology. Over the years, he has conducted research at Chongqing University, Queen’s University Belfast, the University of Leeds, the Hong Kong Polytechnic University, and the University of California, Berkeley, specializing in low-carbon cement and concrete technology, as well as aged concrete. Dr. Zhu has collaborated with Prof. Ian G. Richardson at the University of Leeds on the analysis of historically significant aged cement samples, including Joseph Aspdin’s patent Portland cement (Wakefield, UK) and William Aspdin’s cement (Sheerness, UK). Additionally, he has worked with Prof. Paulo J. M. Monteiro at UC Berkeley on studies of Roman concrete and concrete from the Hagia Sophia Grand Mosque (Istanbul, Turkey).

Affiliations and expertise
Professor, Key Laboratory of Urban Security and Disaster Engineering, Ministry of Education, Beijing University of Technology, Chaoyang, Beijing, China

View book on ScienceDirect

Read High-Volume Mineral Admixtures in Cementitious Binders on ScienceDirect