Journal
CEMENT AND CONCRETE RESEARCH
Volume 139, Issue -, Pages -Publisher
PERGAMON-ELSEVIER SCIENCE LTD
DOI: 10.1016/j.cemconres.2020.106265
Keywords
Ferronickel slag; Manufactured aggregate; Durability properties; Alkali-silica reaction; Chloride diffusion; Portlandite; Friedel's salt
Funding
- Societe Le Nickel (SLN), New Caledonia
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This study confirmed the significant potential of concrete containing 50% FNS sand and 25% fly ash, which can be used not only as a low-carbon concrete with comparable mechanical properties to conventional concrete, but also with better performance against ASR and chloride contamination.
Ferronickel slag (FNS) is an industrial by-product of ferronickel alloy production at a high temperature which can be a promising potential to be used as fine aggregate to produce more sustainable concrete. In this study, the performance of concrete containing ferronickel slag sand and fly ash relating to alkali-silica reaction (ASR) and chloride contamination was investigated. ASR-induced expansion, chloride diffusion resistance, and chloride binding capacity of FNS concrete were determined through concrete prism tests (CPT), accelerated diffusion test, and bulk diffusion test. Thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) was conducted to measure the amount of Portlandite and Friedel's salt in concrete. Concrete with 50 wt% FNS sand as fine natural aggregate replacement and 25 wt% of cement replacement by fly ash showed a remarkable potential to be used not only as a low-carbon concrete with comparable mechanical properties to conventional concrete but also with a better performance against ASR and chloride contamination.
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