Durability of geopolymers with industrial waste

Industrialization and urban growth have led to a high demand for Portland cement in the world. However, cement production contributes to the increase in the greenhouse effect with gas emissions and energy waste. It is estimated that the cement industry is responsible for 7% of all CO2 generated in t...

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Main Authors: Leandro B. de Oliveira, Afonso R.G. de Azevedo, Markssuel T. Marvila, Elaine C. Pereira, Roman Fediuk, Carlos Mauricio F. Vieira
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2022-06-01
Series:Case Studies in Construction Materials
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214509521003545
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author Leandro B. de Oliveira
Afonso R.G. de Azevedo
Markssuel T. Marvila
Elaine C. Pereira
Roman Fediuk
Carlos Mauricio F. Vieira
author_facet Leandro B. de Oliveira
Afonso R.G. de Azevedo
Markssuel T. Marvila
Elaine C. Pereira
Roman Fediuk
Carlos Mauricio F. Vieira
author_sort Leandro B. de Oliveira
collection DOAJ
description Industrialization and urban growth have led to a high demand for Portland cement in the world. However, cement production contributes to the increase in the greenhouse effect with gas emissions and energy waste. It is estimated that the cement industry is responsible for 7% of all CO2 generated in the world. In recent years, several alternatives to Portland cement have been researched. Among these alternatives, alkali activated materials, including geopolymers, are considered a viable alternative for obtaining sustainable building materials, formed through the reaction of a source rich in aluminosilicate together with an alkaline activator. This review article addresses some of the main industrial by-products (FGD residue, fly ash, blast furnace slag and glass waste) with potential to be used in the production of geopolymers, the differences between alkali activated materials and geopolymers, the main products obtained in alkaline activation reaction and the factors that interfere with the kinetics of reactions. Subsequently, this article reviews the durability of geopolymeric materials with industrial residues, exposed to carbonation, acid corrosion, sulphate solution, chloride penetration, heat temperature, freezing and thawing, drying and wetting and thermal shock. Finally, some inferences and future analysis about AAM durability were made.
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spelling doaj.art-1e09b66ebbd04ae3a718fa11b4a046a32022-12-22T00:31:12ZengElsevierCase Studies in Construction Materials2214-50952022-06-0116e00839Durability of geopolymers with industrial wasteLeandro B. de Oliveira0Afonso R.G. de Azevedo1Markssuel T. Marvila2Elaine C. Pereira3Roman Fediuk4Carlos Mauricio F. Vieira5UENF - State University of the Northern Rio deJaneiro, LAMAV – Advanced Materials Laboratory, Av. Alberto Lamego, 2000, 28013-602 Campos dos Goytacazes, RJ, Brazil; Corresponding author.UENF - State University of the Northern Rio deJaneiro, LECIV – Civil Engineering Laboratory, Av. Alberto Lamego, 2000, 28013-602 Campos dos Goytacazes, RJ, BrazilUENF - State University of the Northern Rio deJaneiro, LAMAV – Advanced Materials Laboratory, Av. Alberto Lamego, 2000, 28013-602 Campos dos Goytacazes, RJ, BrazilUENF - State University of the Northern Rio deJaneiro, LAMAV – Advanced Materials Laboratory, Av. Alberto Lamego, 2000, 28013-602 Campos dos Goytacazes, RJ, BrazilFar Eastern Federal University, Vladivostok, RussiaUENF - State University of the Northern Rio deJaneiro, LAMAV – Advanced Materials Laboratory, Av. Alberto Lamego, 2000, 28013-602 Campos dos Goytacazes, RJ, BrazilIndustrialization and urban growth have led to a high demand for Portland cement in the world. However, cement production contributes to the increase in the greenhouse effect with gas emissions and energy waste. It is estimated that the cement industry is responsible for 7% of all CO2 generated in the world. In recent years, several alternatives to Portland cement have been researched. Among these alternatives, alkali activated materials, including geopolymers, are considered a viable alternative for obtaining sustainable building materials, formed through the reaction of a source rich in aluminosilicate together with an alkaline activator. This review article addresses some of the main industrial by-products (FGD residue, fly ash, blast furnace slag and glass waste) with potential to be used in the production of geopolymers, the differences between alkali activated materials and geopolymers, the main products obtained in alkaline activation reaction and the factors that interfere with the kinetics of reactions. Subsequently, this article reviews the durability of geopolymeric materials with industrial residues, exposed to carbonation, acid corrosion, sulphate solution, chloride penetration, heat temperature, freezing and thawing, drying and wetting and thermal shock. Finally, some inferences and future analysis about AAM durability were made.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214509521003545GeopolymerDurabilityCementResiduesAlkaline activation
spellingShingle Leandro B. de Oliveira
Afonso R.G. de Azevedo
Markssuel T. Marvila
Elaine C. Pereira
Roman Fediuk
Carlos Mauricio F. Vieira
Durability of geopolymers with industrial waste
Case Studies in Construction Materials
Geopolymer
Durability
Cement
Residues
Alkaline activation
title Durability of geopolymers with industrial waste
title_full Durability of geopolymers with industrial waste
title_fullStr Durability of geopolymers with industrial waste
title_full_unstemmed Durability of geopolymers with industrial waste
title_short Durability of geopolymers with industrial waste
title_sort durability of geopolymers with industrial waste
topic Geopolymer
Durability
Cement
Residues
Alkaline activation
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2214509521003545
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AT afonsorgdeazevedo durabilityofgeopolymerswithindustrialwaste
AT markssueltmarvila durabilityofgeopolymerswithindustrialwaste
AT elainecpereira durabilityofgeopolymerswithindustrialwaste
AT romanfediuk durabilityofgeopolymerswithindustrialwaste
AT carlosmauriciofvieira durabilityofgeopolymerswithindustrialwaste