Conference Proceedings
Utilisation of Steelplant Slags, lllawarra
Conference Proceedings
Utilisation of Steelplant Slags, lllawarra
Blast Furnace Slag as an Aggregate in Concrete
During the last 20 years, manufacturers of Australian iron have given increasing attention to development of external markets for processed blast furnace slag. Slag has been in widespread use overseas and data on the performance of Australian slag in concrete lave shown it is suitable for that use._x000D_
Chemical and physical properties of typical Australian slag products including air cooled, granulated and pelletised slag are discussed and compared with local natural aggregates._x000D_
Special attention is given to pumping achieve- ments with slag concretes and the observed durability of concrete after many years service._x000D_
More'recent applications for granulated slag as a sand replacement are discussed. It is concluded that'whilst more wide- spread use of slag is possible, the cost of marketing and transporting slag are likely to restrict opportunities unless for local usage.
Chemical and physical properties of typical Australian slag products including air cooled, granulated and pelletised slag are discussed and compared with local natural aggregates._x000D_
Special attention is given to pumping achieve- ments with slag concretes and the observed durability of concrete after many years service._x000D_
More'recent applications for granulated slag as a sand replacement are discussed. It is concluded that'whilst more wide- spread use of slag is possible, the cost of marketing and transporting slag are likely to restrict opportunities unless for local usage.
Contributor(s):
R L Munn
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- Published: 1979
- PDF Size: 0.194 Mb.
- Unique ID: P197901002