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Utilisation of already deposited energy by-products in cement production
Lukášek, David ; Švec, Jiří (referee) ; Opravil, Tomáš (advisor)
This bachelor thesis focuses at study of deposited high-temperatured fly ash and its utilization in production of cement. The theoretical part of the bachelor thesis deals with the production and division of cements. The individual advantages and disadvantages of high-temperature and fluid fly ash when added to cements are addressed. The theoretical knowledge was used to design subsequent experiments. The conclusion of the theoretical part of the work deals with pozzolans. The main content of the experimental part was the analysis of raw materials and subsequent analysis of the mechanical properties of the prepared mixtures. The experiments were designed in accordance with valid standards.
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Porosity during welding aluminous alloys
Hájková, Alena ; Daněk, Ladislav (referee) ; Sigmund, Marian (advisor)
This thesis deals with the problem of occurrence of porosity in aluminous alloys and the methods of their repair in the company IFE. Theoretical part is aimed on the current state of porosity and the ways in which the be pores can be repaired. Used technologies of repairs are TIG welding and cementing. The practical part consists of experiment in which is used a method of cementing on specific part.
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Utilization of waste glass in cement composites
Gottwaldová, Aneta ; Dufka, Amos (referee) ; Bodnárová, Lenka (advisor)
Bachelor thesis deals with the processing of waste glass in cement composites. Bachelor thesis includes a search theoretical and experimental part. Specifically, it was verified by fluorescent waste glass and glass screen at a dose of 5, 10, 15 and 20 weight % of a batch of cement. Properties of composites were examined after 7, 28, 56 and 90 days. We monitored TG analysis and XRD analysis of cement composites with waste glass.
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Cement worm conveyor
Fránek, Martin ; Malášek, Jiří (referee) ; Škopán, Miroslav (advisor)
This bachelor project contains of a detail and design of a sloping cement worm conveyor. The project consists of technical specifications and drawing documentation. The technical specifications deal with basic design, calculations and stress analysis. The drawing documentation reflects the main assemble conveyor, a bill of material and welding assembly of the spiral worm.
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Study of Cement Bypass Dust
Havlík, Leoš ; Fridrichová, Marcela (referee) ; Gazdič, Dominik (advisor)
THE AIM OF THIS THESIS IS THE STUDY OF CEMENT BYPASS DUST. THE WORK IS BASED ON THE THEORETICAL SUBSTANCES OF THE PRODUCTION OF BYPASS DUST AND SYSTEM OF OUTFLOW IN CEMENT FACTORIES IN CZECH REPUBLIC AND THEIR FOLLOWING PROCESSING AND USING. WITHIN THE EXPERIMENTAL PART OF THESE WORK WAS PERFORMED EXTRACTION OF TWO SAMPLES OF BYPASS DUST FROM INLAND CEMENT FACTORIES. EVALUATION WAS MADE BY XRAY DIFRACTION (XRD) ANALYSIS METHOD.
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Dispersed reinforcement influence on the maturation of polymercement materials
Zaťko, Petr ; Jakubík, Aleš (referee) ; Bydžovský, Jiří (advisor)
The diploma thesis is focused on polymercement materials with dispersed reinforcement. The aim of this work is development of suitable polymercement mixture and monitoring of the impact of dispersed reinforcement on the course of maturation of these materials and physico-mechanical properties. The effect of high temperatures on the properties of the mortar is also examined. Emphasis is placed on the use of alternative resources and byproducts. Mixed binder of cement and slag and admixture of microsilica was used. Recycled cellulose was used as dispersed reinforcement and was compared with commercial polypropylene fibers.
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The development of high-strength concrete with a high content of el. fly ash
Roubal, David ; Ťažký, Tomáš (referee) ; Hela, Rudolf (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with the study of high-strength, high-volume fly ash concrete. The theoretical part of this thesis focuses on the detailed characteristic and main principles of high-strength concrete, high-volume fly ash concrete. In addition, according to the findings, the technology of high-strength and high-volume fly ash concrete, including principles of high strength, has been described. On the basis of the findings, high-strength, high-volume fly ash concrete for specific compressive strengths has been designed and created in the experimental section. These concretes were then subjected to a number of tests.
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Possibilities of using of fluid fly ash in the self-leveling systems
Zárybnická, Klára ; Bílek, Vlastimil (referee) ; Opravil, Tomáš (advisor)
The work deals with the study of possibilities of using fluid ashes in self-leveling floor systems. The task of this work is to reach a proper composition of self-leveling floor mixture with high capacity of fluid ash in binding compoment, which means replacement of portland cement primary. In the work there are monitored mechanical and durable properties of tested self-leveling systems, which are evaluated according to valid norm. Especially the work is focused on volume changes during hydratation and maturation of new designed self-leveling systems, because thanks to high capacity of free lime and anhydrite in fluid ashes there are volume changes thanks to formation of ettringite.
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Preparation of modified tricalcium aluminate phases and study of their hydratation processes
Vávrová, Alžběta ; Koplík, Jan (referee) ; Másilko, Jiří (advisor)
This diploma thesis deals with the preparation of modified tricalcium aluminate phases using sodium ions, and the study of their hydration processes and products. The X-ray diffraction analysis, isothermal calorimetry, laser diffraction, and scanning electron microscopy with energy dispersion analysis were used to solve this task. The preparation of modified tricalcium aluminate phases using high temperature methods has been described in the experimental section. Furthermore, the X-ray diffraction analysis was used to determine the purity of the prepared phases and the scanning electron microscopy with energy dispersion analysis was used to define the volume of sodium. Laser diffraction was used to measure a particle size distribution in the individual phases. Subsequently, hydration of the pure phases was performed in an isothermal calorimeter. It was followed by hydration of phases in the presence of different gypsum content and then in the presence of saturated portlandite solution. Hydration of some samples was stopped in order to better understand the hydration process. Hydration products were studied by X-ray diffraction analysis. The obtained results were compared with each other and the influence of sodium ions on both the structure of the prepared phases and the course of hydration and its products has been discussed. The effect of adding different volumes of gypsum and portlandite on the course of hydration of the individual phases was also compared.
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