National Repository of Grey Literature 2 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Influencing the hydration of high-performance composites using zinc ions
Všetečka, Tomáš ; Hajzler, Jan (referee) ; Novotný, Radoslav (advisor)
The bachelor thesis is focused on the influence of hydration of high-performance cementitious composites, more specifically reactive powder composites. Zinc ions were supplied by the compounds of zinc oxide and zinc sulphate heptahydrate. Zinc ions were added by weight content to cement at concentrations of 0.2; 0.5 and 1.0 wt. %. The development of properties depending on the content of zinc ions and the type of compound used was monitored in this work. The measured values were compared with reference values that did not contain zinc ions. The highest compressive strengths were obtained with a sample containing 1.0% Zn in the form of zinc oxide. However, this sample is associated with a longer setting time due to the retarding effect of zinc ions on hydration. The retardation effect was monitored using isothermal calorimetry. For samples containing zinc ions, a negative effect on the brass layer of steel fibers, which was used as reinforcement, was observed. Due to the addition of zinc ions, dezincification and subsequent removal of brass from the surface of the fibers took place. Therefore, these specimens had lower tensile strengths. A positive effect on the differential ballistic protection efficiency factor was observed for a sample containing 1% Zn in the form of zinc oxide.
Influencing the hydration of high-performance composites using zinc ions
Všetečka, Tomáš ; Hajzler, Jan (referee) ; Novotný, Radoslav (advisor)
The bachelor thesis is focused on the influence of hydration of high-performance cementitious composites, more specifically reactive powder composites. Zinc ions were supplied by the compounds of zinc oxide and zinc sulphate heptahydrate. Zinc ions were added by weight content to cement at concentrations of 0.2; 0.5 and 1.0 wt. %. The development of properties depending on the content of zinc ions and the type of compound used was monitored in this work. The measured values were compared with reference values that did not contain zinc ions. The highest compressive strengths were obtained with a sample containing 1.0% Zn in the form of zinc oxide. However, this sample is associated with a longer setting time due to the retarding effect of zinc ions on hydration. The retardation effect was monitored using isothermal calorimetry. For samples containing zinc ions, a negative effect on the brass layer of steel fibers, which was used as reinforcement, was observed. Due to the addition of zinc ions, dezincification and subsequent removal of brass from the surface of the fibers took place. Therefore, these specimens had lower tensile strengths. A positive effect on the differential ballistic protection efficiency factor was observed for a sample containing 1% Zn in the form of zinc oxide.

Interested in being notified about new results for this query?
Subscribe to the RSS feed.