Shopping Cart

No products in the cart.

ACI 233R 17:2017 Edition

$29.52

233R-17: Guide to the Use of Slag Cement in Concrete and Mortar

Published By Publication Date Number of Pages
ACI 2017 36
Guaranteed Safe Checkout
Category:

If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to our online customer service team by clicking on the bottom right corner. We’re here to assist you 24/7.
Email:[email protected]

This report addresses the use of slag cement as a separate cementitious material added along with portland cement in the production of concrete. This report does not address slags derived from the smelting of materials other than iron ores. The material characteristics described and the recommendations for its use pertain solely to cement ground from granulated iron blast-furnace slag. Keywords: blast-furnace slag; cementitious material; granulated blast-furnace slag; hydraulic cement; mixture proportion; mortar; portland cement; slag cement.

PDF Catalog

PDF Pages PDF Title
3 TITLE PAGE
4 CHAPTER 1—GENERAL INFORMATION
1.1—History
5 1.2—Scope and objective
1.3—Environmental considerations
1.4—Production
6 CHAPTER 2—DEFINITIONS
2.1—Definitions
CHAPTER 3—PROPERTIES AND PRODUCT TYPES
3.1—Chemical and physical properties
3.2—Hydraulic activity
7 3.3—Factors determining cementitious properties
3.4—Slag cement
8 3.5—Blended cements
CHAPTER 4—STORAGE, HANDLING, AND BATCHING
4.1—Storage
4.2—Handling
4.3—Batching
CHAPTER 5—PROPORTIONING CONCRETE CONTAINING SLAG CEMENT
5.1—Proportioning with slag cement
9 5.2—Ternary systems
10 5.3—Use with chemical admixtures
CHAPTER 6—EFFECTS ON PROPERTIES OF FRESH CONCRETE
6.1—Workability
6.2—Time of setting
11 6.3—Air entrainment
6.4—Bleeding
12 6.5—Rate of slump loss
6.6—Ternary systems
CHAPTER 7—EFFECTS ON PROPERTIES OF HARDENED CONCRETE AND MORTAR
7.1—Strength
7.2—Modulus of rupture
13 7.3—Modulus of elasticity
7.4—Creep and shrinkage
14 7.5—Influence of curing on performance
7.6—Color
7.7—Effects on temperature rise in mass concrete
15 7.8—Permeability
16 7.9—Resistance to sulfate attack and delayed ettringite formation
17 7.10—Reduction of expansion due to alkali-silica reaction
18 7.11—Resistance to freezing and thawing
7.12—Resistance to deicing chemicals
19 7.13—Resistance to the corrosion of reinforcement
7.14—Carbonation
7.15—Ternary systems
20 CHAPTER 8—SLAG CEMENT APPLICATIONS
8.1—Introduction
8.2—General use in ready mixed concrete
8.3—Concrete products
8.4—Mortars and grouts
8.5—Controlled low-strength material
8.6—Environmental structures
21 8.7—Heat resistance
8.8—High-strength, high-performance concrete
8.9—Industrial floors
8.10—Lightweight concrete
8.11—Marine structures
22 8.12—Mass concrete
8.13—Mine backfill
8.14—Pavements and bridges
8.15—Roller-compacted concrete
8.16—Soil stabilization
23 8.17—Tilt-up
8.18—Waste stabilization
8.19—Miscellaneous
CHAPTER 9—SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
9.1—Slag cement and sustainability
9.2—High volume slag cement use in concrete
9.3—Life-cycle inventory for slag-cement concrete
24 9.4—Reflectance
25 9.5—Federally-funded projects
9.6—Service life
9.7—Green building rating systems
CHAPTER 10—REFERENCES
26 Authored documents
ACI 233R 17
$29.52