PDF

Electric Arc Furnace Slag as Coarse Recycled Aggregate for Concrete Production

Flora Faleschini, Katya Brunelli

2016eneaf slagconcreterecycled aggregatesmechanical properties

Abstract

Language:

Electric arc furnace (EAF) slag is a by-product of steel production that has potential applications in civil engineering, particularly as coarse aggregate in concrete production. This study aimed to evaluate the feasibility of using EAF slag for this purpose by comparing three EAF concrete mixes with varying cement amounts and silica fume inclusion against a reference concrete. The primary focus was on achieving a concrete strength class between C50/60 and C60/75 while assessing mechanical properties, including compressive and tensile strength as well as elastic modulus. A microstructural analysis was performed to investigate the interfacial transition zone post-failure of the specimens. The results demonstrated that EAF slag could achieve higher compressive strength than natural aggregates, enabling a reduction in cement content needed to attain the desired strength class. These findings suggest that the integration of EAF slag not only enhances the mechanical performance of concrete but also offers an environmentally sustainable solution to reduce waste from steel production.

Download

Cite This Work

@article{e601b167-7470-49a7-9245-ee932002d70d,
  title={Electric Arc Furnace Slag as Coarse Recycled Aggregate for Concrete Production},
  author={Flora Faleschini and Katya Brunelli},
  year={2016},
  language={en}
}
TY  - JOUR
TI  - Electric Arc Furnace Slag as Coarse Recycled Aggregate for Concrete Production
AU  - Flora Faleschini
AU  - Katya Brunelli
PY  - 2016
LA  - en
ER  -

Similar Items

AN INTRODUCTION TO THE METALLURGY OF STEEL AND ITS ALLOYS

Robert A. Francis

This document serves as a comprehensive introduction to the metallurgy of steel and its alloys, focusing on various aspects of iron and steel manufact

2017enPDF

THE FUTURE OF ELECTRONIC WASTE RECYCLING IN THE UNITED STATES: Obstacles and Domestic Solutions

Jennifer Namias, Dr. Nickolas J. Themelis

This study explores the future of electronic waste recycling in the United States, addressing the challenges and proposing domestic solutions. The rap

2013enPDF

Plant auditing: a powerful tool for improving metallurgical plant performance

Deepak Malhotra

This work discusses the essential components of a rigorous auditing process aimed at enhancing metallurgical plant performance. The objective is to id

2015enPDF

Metals

Unknown

This chapter discusses critical mechanical properties of metals, emphasizing the concepts of stress and strain, introduced as measures of applied mech

2023enDOCX

Literature Review of Hydrometallurgical Recycling of Printed Circuit Boards (PCBs)

Hao Cui, Corby G Anderson

This study provides an up-to-date review of recycling of printed circuit boards (PCBs), specifically in hydrometallurgical treatment. Waste printed ci

2016enPDF

Biometallurgical Recovery of Metals from Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment: a Review

Sadia Ilyas, Jae-chun Lee

The feasibility of biometallurgical processing for recovering heavy metals, precious metals, and rare earth elements from waste electrical and electro

2014enPDF