Abstract:The article proposes a technological line for recycling the blast-furnace slag. This line makes it possible to obtain the crushed stone for road building, which has high water and frost resistance. The design of replaceable working equipment of a single-bucket excavator, with replaceable working tools for loosening frozen slag in dumps and preparing it for use in road building, is proposed. The results of testing the manufactured replacement working equipment are presented. The results of mathematical processi… Show more
“…The issues of reducing water absorption of the construction and building materials are considered in a large number of papers [30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40]. To reduce water absorption of materials, various researchers suggest methods such as the use of nano-TiO2-modified recycled coarse aggregate [30], using the air entraining agent (for mortars) [31], slurry coating modified methods (for recycled coarse aggregate) [32], silane emulsion impregnation [33], cement-silica fume slurry coating method [34], compression casting method (to reduce water absorption properties of concrete) [35], impregnation with spent technical fluids [36], selective crushing [1], enrichment in heavy media [37], jigging [38], porosity enrichment on the friction classifier [39], etc. There is also a known method for reducing water absorption of liquid BFS , including pouring it with a thin layer for faster solidification [40].…”
When smelting each ton of pig iron, approximately 500 kg of blast-furnace slag is formed and requires recycling. Air-cooled blast-furnace slag can be used for the manufacture of slag aggregate for the pavement subbase layers, as an alternative to natural stone aggregate. The wide use of slag in this area is limited by its high water absorption. This paper proposes a complex technology to reduce water absorption of slag aggregate. This technology includes selective crushing, which allows separating low-porosity aggregate grains from high-porosity ones, and impregnation of selected low-porosity grains with hydrophobic agent (surface hydrophobization). The results of a laboratory evaluation of this technology effectiveness are presented. Article also contains optimal parameters of this complex technological process which allowed to reduce the water absorption of the slag aggregate from 4.54% to 1.05%.
“…The issues of reducing water absorption of the construction and building materials are considered in a large number of papers [30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40]. To reduce water absorption of materials, various researchers suggest methods such as the use of nano-TiO2-modified recycled coarse aggregate [30], using the air entraining agent (for mortars) [31], slurry coating modified methods (for recycled coarse aggregate) [32], silane emulsion impregnation [33], cement-silica fume slurry coating method [34], compression casting method (to reduce water absorption properties of concrete) [35], impregnation with spent technical fluids [36], selective crushing [1], enrichment in heavy media [37], jigging [38], porosity enrichment on the friction classifier [39], etc. There is also a known method for reducing water absorption of liquid BFS , including pouring it with a thin layer for faster solidification [40].…”
When smelting each ton of pig iron, approximately 500 kg of blast-furnace slag is formed and requires recycling. Air-cooled blast-furnace slag can be used for the manufacture of slag aggregate for the pavement subbase layers, as an alternative to natural stone aggregate. The wide use of slag in this area is limited by its high water absorption. This paper proposes a complex technology to reduce water absorption of slag aggregate. This technology includes selective crushing, which allows separating low-porosity aggregate grains from high-porosity ones, and impregnation of selected low-porosity grains with hydrophobic agent (surface hydrophobization). The results of a laboratory evaluation of this technology effectiveness are presented. Article also contains optimal parameters of this complex technological process which allowed to reduce the water absorption of the slag aggregate from 4.54% to 1.05%.
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