Development of Continuous Blast Furnace Slag Solidification Process for Coarse Aggregates
- Organization:
- The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society
- Pages:
- 6
- File Size:
- 312 KB
- Publication Date:
- Mar 1, 2018
Abstract
Recently, effective utilization of by-product slag as aggregate for concrete has been expected from the viewpoints of depletion of natural crushed stone and suppression of environmental loads. We developed a new process for continuous solidification of blast furnace slag as coarse aggregate. In this process, molten slag is continuously poured into molds, and the slag is solidified at the thickness of 20–30 mm. The flow rate of the molten slag is 1 t/min, and maximum production per ladle is about 30 t. After solidification, blast furnace slag coarse aggregate (BFG) is produced by crushing and adjusting the particle size of the solidified slag. The new BFG has water absorption of less than 1%, and concrete containing the BFG has the same fresh property and compressive strength after 28 day as concrete using natural crushed stone aggregate.
Citation
APA: (2018) Development of Continuous Blast Furnace Slag Solidification Process for Coarse Aggregates
MLA: Development of Continuous Blast Furnace Slag Solidification Process for Coarse Aggregates. The Minerals, Metals and Materials Society, 2018.