“…Therefore, the highest compressive strengths of 28 days were obtained from AAS mortars exposed to 23 ± 2°C with 95% relative humidity. These findings comply with those of other researches [11,[25][26][27][28] reporting that the strength development of AAS binder was susceptible to the type of curing environment. They also stated that a lack of moist curing reduced compressive strength, increasing the level of micro cracking in comparison with moist curing.…”
“…Therefore, the highest compressive strengths of 28 days were obtained from AAS mortars exposed to 23 ± 2°C with 95% relative humidity. These findings comply with those of other researches [11,[25][26][27][28] reporting that the strength development of AAS binder was susceptible to the type of curing environment. They also stated that a lack of moist curing reduced compressive strength, increasing the level of micro cracking in comparison with moist curing.…”
“…Even as mentioned later, the strength of 6% NH concrete cured at normal condition (38°C, 100% relative humidity) is very close to that of concrete with both activators, especially at later age. Chi [58] reported that sulphate resistance of AAS concrete is better than OPC concrete. Moreover, Bakharev et al [59] reported that compressive strength decreases up to 20% for OPC concrete and up to 15% for AAS concrete due to immersion in 5% MgSO 4 solution after a 3-month.…”
“…Alkali-activated slag cements have excellent mechanical strength [10]. Higher compressive strength and flexural Manuscript received January 6, 2014; revised April 20, 2014.…”
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