Performing self-compacting concrete with electric arc-furnace slag as aggregates

The electric steelmaking industry is of great importance to the economy of the Basque Country (Spain). In all, 600,000 tons of electric arc-furnace (EAF) slag are produced every year; a by-product that this research group believes can be transformed into a useful resource. One of the uses of this ma...

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Main Authors: Santamaría Amaia, San-José José Tomás, Vegas Iñigo, Ortega-López Vanesa, Jesús González Javier
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2017-01-01
Series:MATEC Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201712003003
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spelling doaj-ce6866bf47a1447aba50e04acdda89022021-03-02T00:26:01ZengEDP SciencesMATEC Web of Conferences2261-236X2017-01-011200300310.1051/matecconf/201712003003matecconf_ascm2017_03003Performing self-compacting concrete with electric arc-furnace slag as aggregatesSantamaría Amaia0San-José José Tomás1Vegas Iñigo2Ortega-López Vanesa3Jesús González Javier4UPV/EHU, Dept. of Engineering MaterialsUPV/EHU, Dept. of Engineering MaterialsTECNALIA. C/Geldo, Parque Tecnológico de BizkaiaUniversity of Burgos, EPS, Dept. of Civil EngineeringUPV/EHU, Dept. of Engineering MaterialsThe electric steelmaking industry is of great importance to the economy of the Basque Country (Spain). In all, 600,000 tons of electric arc-furnace (EAF) slag are produced every year; a by-product that this research group believes can be transformed into a useful resource. One of the uses of this material is as an aggregate in hydraulic mixes. Many studies have demonstrated that hydraulic mixes manufactured with EAF slag have at least the same mechanical behaviour and durability as ordinary concrete. However, their weaknesses are their higher density and poorer workability. In this paper, the aim is to demonstrate that manufacturing slag concrete to an acknowledged standard of workability is possible; so the objective is to manufacture self-compacting concrete using EAF slag in partial substitution of aggregates. Our analysis of the successful manufacture of three different self-compacting mixes, their properties in the fresh state and their mechanical behaviour yielded very encouraging results.https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201712003003
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Santamaría Amaia
San-José José Tomás
Vegas Iñigo
Ortega-López Vanesa
Jesús González Javier
spellingShingle Santamaría Amaia
San-José José Tomás
Vegas Iñigo
Ortega-López Vanesa
Jesús González Javier
Performing self-compacting concrete with electric arc-furnace slag as aggregates
MATEC Web of Conferences
author_facet Santamaría Amaia
San-José José Tomás
Vegas Iñigo
Ortega-López Vanesa
Jesús González Javier
author_sort Santamaría Amaia
title Performing self-compacting concrete with electric arc-furnace slag as aggregates
title_short Performing self-compacting concrete with electric arc-furnace slag as aggregates
title_full Performing self-compacting concrete with electric arc-furnace slag as aggregates
title_fullStr Performing self-compacting concrete with electric arc-furnace slag as aggregates
title_full_unstemmed Performing self-compacting concrete with electric arc-furnace slag as aggregates
title_sort performing self-compacting concrete with electric arc-furnace slag as aggregates
publisher EDP Sciences
series MATEC Web of Conferences
issn 2261-236X
publishDate 2017-01-01
description The electric steelmaking industry is of great importance to the economy of the Basque Country (Spain). In all, 600,000 tons of electric arc-furnace (EAF) slag are produced every year; a by-product that this research group believes can be transformed into a useful resource. One of the uses of this material is as an aggregate in hydraulic mixes. Many studies have demonstrated that hydraulic mixes manufactured with EAF slag have at least the same mechanical behaviour and durability as ordinary concrete. However, their weaknesses are their higher density and poorer workability. In this paper, the aim is to demonstrate that manufacturing slag concrete to an acknowledged standard of workability is possible; so the objective is to manufacture self-compacting concrete using EAF slag in partial substitution of aggregates. Our analysis of the successful manufacture of three different self-compacting mixes, their properties in the fresh state and their mechanical behaviour yielded very encouraging results.
url https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201712003003
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