Environmental Science & Technology · 2011 · 50 citations · 27 references
ArchitectureMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceBuilding MaterialsCeramic MaterialsGreen ChemistryAsh Content AnalysisCementitious MaterialsConcrete MaterialsConcrete TechnologyGreen Building MaterialsSilicate MineralsAsh CharacterizationAsh ContentBiomass CogenerationCement ChemistryCogenerationFiller MaterialsFly Ash-based MaterialsMineralogical Composition
The incorporation of fly ash from olive biomass (FAOB) combustion in cogeneration plants into cement based mortars was explored by analyzing the chemical composition, mineralogical phases, particle size, morphology, and IR spectra of the resulting material. Pozzolanic activity was detected and found to be related with the presence of calcium aluminum silicates phases. The preparation of new olive biomass fly ash content mortars is effective by replacing either CaCO(3) filler or cement with FAOB. In fact, up to 10% of cement can be replaced without detracting from the mechanical properties of a mortar. This can provide an alternative way to manage the olive biomass fly ash as waste produced in thermal plants and reduce cement consumption in the building industry, and hence an economically and environmentally attractive choice.
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High temperature elemental losses and mineralogical changes in common biomass ashes
P. Thy, Bryan M. Jenkins, S. Grundvig et al. · Fuel · 2005 · 250 citations