National Repository of Grey Literature 8 records found  Search took 0.00 seconds. 
Lime Mortars Modified by Fine Ground Brick Body
Šmerdová, Ludmila ; Vyšvařil, Martin (referee) ; Rovnaníková, Pavla (advisor)
Natural pozzolanic materials played an important role in Ancient architecture. In the last decades and nowadays it is artifical pozzolan which especially finds its use as an additive to mortar and concrete to improve some, especially the mechanical properties. This master thesis deals with study of pozzolan type of fine brick powder which is a by-product of the production of calibrated bricks. Along with studying pozzolanic activity of brick powder, lime mortar with different proportions of brick powder as an additive or replacement of lime dust are investigated. What is observed is its impact on the consistency of these mortar, water absorption, strength in time or fracture-mechanical parameters of mortar. The results may indicate the possible potential use of this source of pozzolanic admixture in lime mortar and plaster which are nowadays mainly used for the restoration of facades of historic buildings.
Possibility to reduce CO2 emissions in the production of Portland cements.
Dobrovolný, Petr ; Fridrichová, Marcela (referee) ; Dvořák, Karel (advisor)
This thesis is dedicated to reducing CO2 emissions in the production of portland cement with admixtures II. species. It explores the possibility of using recycled glass as hydraulically active substance dependence pucolanity on progress and how specific surface grinding. The resulting admixture is examined from the chemical, mineralogical and technological perspective.
Reduction of CO2 emissions in the production of blended Portland cements.
Dočkal, Jakub ; Fridrichová, Marcela (referee) ; Dvořák, Karel (advisor)
This thesis is dedicated to reducing CO2 emissions of blended portland cement. It explorer the posibility of using recycled glass as hydraulically active substance dependence uses intensifier of grinding on progress and how specific surface grinding. The resulting admixture is examined from the chemical, mineralogical and technological perspective.
Blast furnace slag as a component of hydraulic binders
Velebný, Josef ; Faltus, Miloš (advisor) ; Kuchařová, Aneta (referee)
The aim of this work is to evaluate blast furnace slag as an additive in hydraulic binders. These additives favorably affect the mechanical, chemical and phase properties of cements and binders on their basis. Basic structural and chemical analyzes of studied slags and reference cement and structural analyzes of hydrated binders were carried out on their basis. Furthermore, this thesis deals with testing and comparison of mechanical properties of mortar test bodies based on Reference Portland cement itself and with the addition of finely ground granulated and air cooled blast furnace slag and the development of these properties over time. Subsequently, these results are compared and made out about the usability of the studied materials for the production of hydraulic binders as compared to cements without added slag depending on time. Testing of mechanical properties according to the relevant standard ČSN EN 12390. Attention is paid mainly to the development of compressive strength and flexural tension. The XRD and XRF methods were used to study the phase and chemical composition of studied materials and hydrated binders based on these. Keywords: Slag, portland slime, hydraulic binder, Portland cement, blast furnace slag, phase composition, glass phase, latent hydraulicity, pozolanita, alkaline...
Possibilities of using recycled glass for the preparation of blended cements
Dobrovolný, Petr ; Všianský,, Dalibor (referee) ; Dvořák, Karel (advisor)
This work focuses on the possibility of using recycled glass in the manufacture of blended portland cements. It examines the possibilities to improve pozzolanic properties of recycled glass with new milling processes, the formation of agglomerates material during the course of grinding and their subsequent effect on the hydration process of binders. It is also the optimization of the grinding process with respect to the wear of grinding bodies, grinding energy consumption and maximize the performance of the mill.
Lime Mortars Modified by Fine Ground Brick Body
Šmerdová, Ludmila ; Vyšvařil, Martin (referee) ; Rovnaníková, Pavla (advisor)
Natural pozzolanic materials played an important role in Ancient architecture. In the last decades and nowadays it is artifical pozzolan which especially finds its use as an additive to mortar and concrete to improve some, especially the mechanical properties. This master thesis deals with study of pozzolan type of fine brick powder which is a by-product of the production of calibrated bricks. Along with studying pozzolanic activity of brick powder, lime mortar with different proportions of brick powder as an additive or replacement of lime dust are investigated. What is observed is its impact on the consistency of these mortar, water absorption, strength in time or fracture-mechanical parameters of mortar. The results may indicate the possible potential use of this source of pozzolanic admixture in lime mortar and plaster which are nowadays mainly used for the restoration of facades of historic buildings.
Reduction of CO2 emissions in the production of blended Portland cements.
Dočkal, Jakub ; Fridrichová, Marcela (referee) ; Dvořák, Karel (advisor)
This thesis is dedicated to reducing CO2 emissions of blended portland cement. It explorer the posibility of using recycled glass as hydraulically active substance dependence uses intensifier of grinding on progress and how specific surface grinding. The resulting admixture is examined from the chemical, mineralogical and technological perspective.
Possibility to reduce CO2 emissions in the production of Portland cements.
Dobrovolný, Petr ; Fridrichová, Marcela (referee) ; Dvořák, Karel (advisor)
This thesis is dedicated to reducing CO2 emissions in the production of portland cement with admixtures II. species. It explores the possibility of using recycled glass as hydraulically active substance dependence pucolanity on progress and how specific surface grinding. The resulting admixture is examined from the chemical, mineralogical and technological perspective.

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