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Keynote Lecture | Plenary Lectures | Oral Presentations | Poster Presentations

Oral Presentations

ST1 - Hydration Chemistry and Structure of Cement Systems
ST2 - Characterization Techniques
ST3 - Sustainable Development and Climate Change Initiatives
ST4 - Durability and Degradation of Cement Systems
ST5 - Innovations in Cement and Concrete Science
ST6 - Rheology and Early-Age Properties of Cement Systems
ST7 - Bridging the Gap Between Research and Standards
ST8 - Materials Performance Lessons

ST1 - Hydration Chemistry and Structure of Cement Systems


Paper     
No.
Title / Author(s)

M1-01   Hydration of Cement and Cement Phases

M1-01.1Understanding of Reactional Sequences and Limiting Stages during Tricalcium Aluminate Hydration with and without Gypsum
H. Minard, S. Garrault, A. Nonat

M1-01.2Application of Sol-gel Technique to Synthesize Inorganic Binder Materials with Upgraded Hydration Characteristics
M. Palou, M. Dovál, M. Drábik

M1-01.3Hydration Kinetics of Calcium Aluminate Cement with Calcium Sulfate Hemihydrate in Presence of Li+ and Tartaric Acid
F. Goetz-Neunhoeffer

M1-01.4Synthesis and Hydration of Tricalcium Silicate
M. Costoya, S. Bishnoi, E. Gallucci, K.L. Scrivener

M1-01.5Time Dependent Changes in the Internal Chemical Evolution of Blended OPC Cements over a 20 Year Period
K. Luke, E.E. Lachowski

M1-02   Microstructure of Cement Paste Systems I

M1-02.1The Shrinkage Behavior of Decalcified Cement Pastes
C. Wan, H. Jennings, J. Thomas, J. Chen, Z. Kang, Q. Yin, L. Liu

M1-02.2Effective Surface Area of Hardened Cement Pastes
S. Tada, H. Utsumi

M1-02.3Strength Development and its Microstructure of Eco-Cement Paste
K. Kurumisawa, T. Nawa, Y. Hirukawa

M1-02.4Microstructure of Steel-Cement Paste Contact Zone in Concrete Modified with Mineral Additives and Chemical Admixtures
J. Jasiczak, J.M. Januszewski

M1-02.5Effects of Humidity Condition for Drying of the Sample Preparation on the Pore Structure of the Hardened Portland Cement Paste
K. Asaga, T. Kasuga, H. Kuga, M. Sakamoto

T1-03   Water/Cement System Interactions

T1-03.1Unifying Autogeneous and Drying Shrinkage of Cement Paste by the Use of Isothermal Sorption/Desorption Curves
J-Ph. Thierry, G. Chanvillard

T1-03.2Influence of Alkali Chloride on Surface Properties and Solubility of C-S-H
P. Henocq, J. Marchand, E. Samson

T1-03.3States of Water in Hydrated Cement Paste: Powers and Brownyard Revisited
R.A. Livingston, N.M. Nemes, D.A. Neumann

T1-03.4The Role of Water During Setting and Hardening of Tricalcium Silicate Paste
M.W. Grutzeck, B. O'Hare, R.A. Steinle, A. Benesi

T1-03.5Influence of Water Chemical Potential on the Phase Assemblages of the CaO-Al2O3-CaSO4-H2O System at 25°C
D. Damidot, B. Albert, B. Guy

T1-03.6The Phase Transformation of Calcium Sulphate Sub-Hydrates Reacting with Water
C. Pritzel, R. Trettin

T1-04   Microstructure of Cement Paste Systems II

T1-04.1Phosphorus Effect on Physical and Mechanical Properties: Relation between Clinker Microstructure and Hydration
E. Moudilou, F. Amin, B. Bollotte, J.H. Thomassin, P. Le Coustumer, Y. Lefrais

T1-04.2Investigations Into the Microstructure of Fresh Portland Cement Mortar
K.O. Kjellsen, S. Diamond

T1-04.3Study of the Influence of Soluble Ions on Morphological and Microstructural Properties of Synthetic Ettringite
A. Lo Presti, G. Artioli, A. Bravo, F. Cella, T. Cerulli, M. Magistri

T1-04.4Microstructure Development in Calcium Aluminate Cement - Fly Ash Mixes
A. Hidalgo, M.C. Alonso, J.L. García, S. Petit, L. Fernández Luco, C. Andrade

T1-04.5Structure Analysis of Glass of CaO-Al2O3-SiO2 System by Means of NMR
S. Goto, H. Fujimori, T. Tsuda, K. Ooshiro, S. Yamamoto, K. Ioku

W1-05   Thermodynamic Modelling

W1-05.1Thermodynamic and Structural Study of the Substitution of Si by Al in C-S-H
X. Chen, I. Pochard, A. Nonat

W1-05.2The Distribution of Sulfate in Hydrated Portland Cement Paste
T. Matschei, R. Skapa, B. Lothenbach, F. Glasser

W1-05.3The Influence of Superplasticizers on the Hydration of Portland Cement
B. Lothenbach, F. Winnefeld, R. Figi

W1-05.4C-S-H Solubility Modeling at Different Temperatures
J.A. Gisby, R.H. Davies, A.T. Dinsdale, M. Tyrer, F.P. Glasser, J. Hill, P. Livesey, C. Walker

W1-05.5Calculation of Critically Supersaturated Domains with Respect to Ettringite in the CaO-Al2O3-CaSO4-H2O System at 20°C
D. Damidot

W1-05.6The Work by Powers and Brownyard Revisited: Part 3
H.J.H. Brouwers

W1-06   Early Hydration of Cement and Cement Phases

W1-06.1Influence of Aluminate Hydrate and Iron Hydroxide Precipitation on Early-Age C3S Hydration Kinetics
J-Ph. Perez, D. Sorrentino

W1-06.2Effect of Temperature on the Development of C-S-H during Early Hydration of C3S
A. Nonat, M. Zajac, S. Garrault, J.-P. Korb

W1-06.3Crystal Chemistry and Microstructure of Hydrated Phases Occurring During Early OPC Hydration
J. Neubauer, F. Goetz-Neunhoeffer, U. Holland, D. Schmitt, P. Gaeberlein, M. Degenkolb

W1-06.4In Situ Measurements of the Cement Hydration Profile During the Induction Period
J.S. Schweitzer, R.A. Livingston, C. Rolfs, H.-W. Becker, S. Kubsky, T. Spillane, M. Castellote, P.G. de Viedma

W1-06.5Investigation of the Early Dissolution Behavior of C3S
D. Damidot, F. Bellmann, B. Möser, T. Sovoidnich

TH1-08   Numerical Modelling

TH1-08.1Modeling of Hydration of Cement-based Composed Binders: Phenomenological Approach
L. Buffo-Lacarrière, A. Sellier, G. Escadeillas, A. Turatsinze

TH1-08.2The Nature of Cohesion Forces in Hardened Cement-Based Materials: the View from the Nano-scale
R.J.-M. Pellenq, A. Gmira, H. Van Damme

TH1-08.3Numerical Modeling of Portland Cement Hydration Based on Particle Kinetic Model and Multi-Component Concept
I. Maruyama, T. Matsushita, T. Noguchi

TH1-08.4Modeling Mechanical Properties of Cement-Based Materials from their Microstructure
A. Guidoum, I. Jaouadi, S. Bishnoi, P. Navi

TH1-08.5Fundamental Reaction-Transport Model for Simulating Microstructure Development in Hydrating Cement Pastes
J.W. Bullard

TH1-08.6Micro-Structural Modelling of Cementitious Materials Using Vector Approach
S. Bishnoi, K.L. Scrivener

TH1-09   Metal Interactions with Cement Phases

TH1-09.1Solubility of Fe-Ettringite and its Solid Solution with Al-Ettringite
G. Moeschner, B. Lothenbach, F. Winnefeld, A. Ulrich, R. Figi, R. Kretzschmar

TH1-09.2Synthesis and Characterisation of Lithium and Sodium Doped C-S-H
L.D. Mitchell, J.C. Margeson, J.J. Beaudoin

TH1-09.3Application of Theoretical Approaches, XRD and XAFS Spectroscopy to Identify Lanthanide Binding Mechanisms in C-S-H Phases
P. Mandaliev, E. Wieland, J. Tits, R. Dähn, S. Churakov

TH1-09.4The Effect of Cement Hydration on the Release Mechanism of Soluble Chromates
M. Magistri, T. Cerulli, D. Padovani, F. Cella, A. Lo Presti

TH1-09.5Factors Influencing Colour in White Portland Cements
D.E. Macphee, J.A. Duffy, D. Herfort

TH1-09.6Effect of Competing Ion on the Solidification of Cr3+ and Cr6+ During the Formation of Ettringite
J.-W. Ahn, K.-S. You, D.-Y. Han, K.-H Cho

ST2 - Characterization Techniques


M2-01   Physical Properties of Cement Systems I

Paper     
No.
Title / Author(s)
M2-01.1Thermodynamics of Mercury Porosimetry and Effective Surface Area of Hardened Cement Pastes
H. Utsumi, S. Tada

M2-01.2The Early Stage of Cement Hydration: Measurement of the Particle Size Distribution at Different Times
A. Mueller, U. Stark, S. Erfurt

M2-01.3The Measurement of the Pore Volume of Hardened Cement Mortar by the Water Vapor Desorption Method
T. Hayakawa, S. Takahashi

M2-01.4Characterization of the Pore Structure of Hardened Self-Compacting Cement Paste
V. Boel, K. Audenaert, G. De Schutter

M2-01.5Investigations on the Influence of Coarse Glass Powder on the Properties of Cement Paste Using Electrical Impedance
N. Neithalath, N. Schwarz, M. DuBois

M2-01.6Pozzolanic Reactivity of the Siliceous Wastes
M.N. Oudjit, K. Arroudj, M. Lanez, A. Bali, A. Tagnit-Hamou

M2-02   X-Ray Based Methods

M2-02.1Phase Composition and Reaction Kinetics of OPC Hydration by In Situ Transmission XRD using a Focusing Elliptical Mirror
S.B. Feldman, P. Sandberg, D. Brown, F. Serafin

M2-02.2XRD-Rietveld Quantitative Analysis of Glass-Containing By-Products used in the Brazilian Cement Industry
L.A. Gobbo, L.M. Sant' Agostino, L.Z. D'Agostino

M2-02.3Characterization of Different Water Contents of Ettringite and Kuzelite
H. Pöllmann

M2-02.4Fingerprinting South African Cements
M.J. Kearns

M2-02.5Comparison Between Wet Chemical Analysis and Rietveld Method Quantification in White Cement Samples
L.A. Gobbo, M.A. Cincotto, V.A. Quarcioni

M2-02.6Progress in Mathematical Modeling using CemQuant Software for Quantitative Phase Analysis of Portland Cement
B. Feret, V.J.F. Feret

T2-03   Physical Properties of Cement Systems II

T2-03.1Rheology of Penetrations Tests I: Theory and Finite Element Simulations
R.J. Flatt, D. Lootens, N. Roussel, P. Jousset

T2-03.2Ultrasonic Monitoring of Setting and Hardening Behaviour of Concrete and Mortar with Blast Furnace Slag Cement
N. Robeyst, E. Gruyaert, N. De Belie

T2-03.3Quantitative Morphological Characterization of Cement Particles of Different Milling Systems and its Relationship with Physical Properties of Cements
P.K. Panigrahy, M. Medhe, R.M. Sahu, S.P. Pandey, A.K. Chatterjee

T2-03.4Intrinsic Elastic Properties of Calcium Silicate Hydrates by Nanoindentation
E. Lesniewska, C. Plassard, I. Pochard, A. Nonat

T2-03.5Rheology of Penetrations Tests II: Penetrometers, Vicat and Hilti Needles
D. Lootens, N. Roussel, R.J. Flatt

T2-04   Novel Characterization Techniques

T2-04.1Test Method for Determining Coefficient of Thermal Expansion of High-Performance Concrete at Early Age
D. Cusson, T. Hoogeveen

T2-04.2Hexagonal or Trigonal Structure of Ettringite Revisited by Raman Spectroscopy
G. Renaudin, R. Segni, F. Leroux, C. Taviot-Gueho

T2-04.3Tricalcium Silicate Hydration Studied Using Quasielastic Neutron Scattering: Insights on the Effects of Sucrose
V.K. Peterson, M.C. Garci-Juenger

T2-04.4Comparison Between NMR Non Destructive Method and Common Invasive Methods Used for Concrete Structuration Evolution
J. Magat, S. Care, P. Faure, T. Chaussadent

T2-04.5Recent Progress in Solid-State NMR of Quadrupolar Nuclei. Application to the Characterization of Hydration and Sulfate Attack Products
J.-B. d'Espinose De Lacaillerie, F. Barberon, C. Lenain, Z. Gan

W2-05   Thermal Analysis Methods

W2-05.1Using Isothermal (heat conduction) Calorimetry to Study the Effect of Mixing Intensity on Reaction Rate of Cement Mortars
L. Wadsö

W2-05.2Influence of 'Aluminic' Pozzolans, Quartz and Gypsum Additions on Portland Cement Hydration
R. Talero, V. Rahhal

W2-05.3Derivative Conduction Calorimetry
J.M. Makar, G.W. Chan

W2-05.4Towards a Numerical Model for the Rate of Heat Evolution in Concrete Based on Binder Chemistry and w/c Ratio
Y. Ballim, P.C. Graham, C.J. Greensmith

W2-06   Synchroton Based Methods

W2-06.1Influence of SO3 and MgO on Clinker Mineralogical Composition: An 'in-situ' HTXRD Study
M. Marchi, U. Costa, G. Artioli

W2-06.2The Development and Utility of In-Situ Synchrotron Diffraction for Studying Oil Well Cement Hydration at Elevated Temperatures and Pressures
A.P. Wilkinson, A.C. Jupe, K. Luke, G.P. Funkhouser

W2-06.3Effect of Admixture on Cement Hydration Kinetics by Synchrotron XRD and Isothermal Calorimetry
P. Sandberg, C. Porteneuve, F. Serafin, J. Boomer, N. Loconte, V. Gupta, B. Dragovic, F. Doncaster, T. Vogt, L. Alioto

W2-06.4Development of Time-resolved 3D-diffraction-tomography to Study Ongoing Carbonation in Concrete
A. González-Saborido, M. Tyrer, S.D.M. Jacques, M. Vickers, P. Barnes

W2-06.5Quantitative Phase Analysis of Belite Portland Cements from Synchrotron X-ray Powder Diffraction
A.G. de la Torre, M.A.G. Aranda, K. Morsli, A.J.M. Cuberos, M. Zahir

W2-06.6The Use of X-ray Absorption Spectroscopy for Speciation Studies in Cementitious Systems
E. Wieland, M. Vespa, R. Dähn, D. Grolimund, A.M. Scheidegger

TH2-07   Applications of Rietveld Analysis

TH2-07.1Quantitative Study of Cementitious Materials by X-Ray Diffraction/ Rietveld Analysis Using an External Standard
G. Le Saoût, T. Füllmann, V. Kocaba, K.L. Scrivener

TH2-07.2Rapid Determination of the Phase Assemblage in Hydraulic Binders with High Accuracy and Precision
J. Strunge, M. Paul

TH2-07.3Effect of Curing Temperature and Water to Cement Ratio on Hydration of Cement Compounds
T. Matsushita, S. Hoshino, I. Maruyama, T. Noguchi, K. Yamada

TH2-07.4The Effects of Particle Statistics on Quantitative Rietveld Analysis of Cement
L.D. Mitchell, P.S. Whitfield, J.J. Beaudoin

TH2-07.5Refined Ettringite Structure for Quantification of Hydration in Cement Pastes
F. Goetz-Neunhoeffer, J. Neubauer

TH2-07.6Continuous On-Line Measurement of Cement and Clinker Mineralogy for Quality Control and Optimisation Using X-Ray Diffraction
P. Storer

TH2-08   Microscopy Based Analysis

TH2-08.1Nanoscale Investigation of Particle Interactions at the Origin of the Cohesion of Cement
I. Pochard, C. Plassard, E. Lesniewska, C. Labbez, B. Jönsson, A. Nonat

TH2-08.2Cryotransfer Scanning Electron Microscopy on Cementitious Systems: Applications and Examples
H. Pöllmann, R. Wenda, M. Fylak, J. Göske, W. Kachler

TH2-08.3Microstructural Studies of Early Age Hydration of OPC Using TEM
E. Gallucci, P. Mathur, K. Scrivener

TH2-08.4Nanoscale Characterization of Hydration Processes by Means of High Resolution Scanning Electron Microscopy Imaging Techniques
B. Möser, J. Stark

TH2-08.5Nucleation-growth and Diffusion Processes Studied by Atomic Force Microscopy and Nanoconductimetry
E. Lesniewska, H. Di Murro, E. Gallucci, D. Sorrentino, C. Vernet

TH2-08.6Parameters Influencing the Microstructural Development of Cementitious Systems. A Model System Approach
E. Gallucci, H. Di Murro, D. Sorrentino, K. Scrivener, E. Lesniewska, C. Vernet

ST3 - Sustainable Development and Climate Change


M3-01   Clinker Chemistry

Paper     
No.
Title / Author(s)
M3-01.1Influence of Alkalis and Sulphates on the Mineralogical Composition of Clinker
E. Gotti, M. Marchi, U. Costa

M3-01.2Analysis of Trace Elements in Clinker Based on Supervised Clustering and Fuzzy Association Rule Mining
F.D. Tamás, F.P. Pach, J. Abonyi

M3-01.3Effect of Phosphor on the Formation of Alite-Rich Portland Clinker
Z. Guan, Y. Chen, S. Guo, S. Qin

M3-01.4Influence of Foreign Oxides on Lattice Parameters and Reactivity of Pure Clinker Phases of OPC
D. Stephan, J. Plank

M3-02   Sustainable Development and Climate Change

M3-02.1Allocating Emissions Signatures and Enrichment of Heavy Metals in PM2.5 According to the Use of Alternative Raw Materials
M. Larrion, C. Gutierrez-Cañas, J.A. Legarreta, J.R. Vega, E. Garcia, S. Astarloa, E. Guede, C. Urcelay

M3-02.2Cement Industry, Climate Change and Kyoto Protocol: Canadian Perspective
G. J. Venta

M3-02.3Product Quality and Sustainability in the Cement Industry
R.B. Isaksson

M3-02.4Containment, Capture, Recycling and Sequestration of Emitted Carbon Dioxide in the Context of the Indian Cement Industry
A.K. Chatterjee

M3-02.5Life-Cycle Assessment (LCA) Study Adopted in Cement Industry for Sustainable Development
S.N. Pati, A.K. Solankey, K. Mohan

M3-02.6Development of Geopolymer Concrete Supported by System Analytical Tools
A. Buchwald, K. Dombrowski, M. Weil

M3-03   Clinker Production: Grinding and Fly Ash Use

M3-03.1Study on the Easily Grinding Portland Cement Clinker
W.S. Zhang, J.Y. Ye, H.X. Wang, Y. Wang

M3-03.2Variation in Fineness of Portland Cement and its Effects on Properties of High Strength Concrete
L. Qureshi, A. Jawad, M.J. Munir

M3-03.3Fly Ash as an Alternative Raw Material for Portland Cement Clinker Synthesis
M. Komljenovic, L.-J. Petrasinovic-Stojkanovic, N. Jovanovic, Z. Bascarevic, A. Rosic

M3-03.4Operational Benefits of Using High-Carbon Fly Ash in Cement Manufacture
J.I. Bhatty, J. Gajda, F. Botha, M. Bryant

M3-03.5Measurements of the Influence of Storage Time and Storage Temperature on Properties of Raw Inorganic Binders and Dry Mortars
A. Anderberg, L. Wadsö

T3-05   Clinker Production: Alternative Fuels and Natural Raw Materials

T3-05.1Effect of Fluxes and Mineralizers in Clinkerization of High Sulphur Cement Raw Mix
H.U. Shah, Z. Din, N.A. Qureshi, A. Bashir

T3-05.2Theoretical Evaluation on Possibility of Using Basaltoid as Aluminosilicate Component in Raw Mix for Portland Cement Clinker Synthesis
R. Sanjaasuren, Ts. Erdenebat, P.F. Rumyantsev

T3-05.3Incorporating Paint Sludge in the Manufacture of OPC Clinker. Part I: The Effect on Burnability
J.H. Potgieter, S.S. Potgieter-Vermaak

T3-05.4The Effect of Sulfur to Alkali Ratio on Clinker Properties
S. Plang-Ngern, M. Rattanussorn

T3-05.5Use of 100% Unconventional Fuel in Cement Kiln - A Case Study
M.K. Mukherjee, M.M. Tiwari

T3-05.6Influence of Using Meat and Bone Meal as an Alternative Fuel on Formation and Properties of Portland Cement Clinker
D.C. Nastac, M. Hupa, M. Muntean

T3-06   Supplementary Cementing Materials: Slag

T3-06.1Alkali-Activated Carbonatite and Slag Composite Cementitious Materials
Q.J. Yu, S.Y. Zhao, F. Qiao, X.G. Zhao, S.H. Yin, Z.Y. Wen

T3-06.2ZEWA (Zero waste) Process: A New Way for Co-Processing Steel Slag
F.P. Sorrentino, M. Gimenez

T3-06.3Waste Gypsum-Activated Blast Furnace Slag Composites: Effect of Aggregate Type on Strength Development
R. X. Magallanes-Rivera, J.I. Escalante-Garcia, A. Gorokhovsky

T3-06.4An Investigation on Enhancing Blast Furnace Slag Content in Portland Slag Cement through Alkali Activation
S.B. Hegde, P. Chelladurai

T3-06.5Influence of the Type and Concentration of Sodium Alkaline Activator on the Hydration Process of Blast Furnace Slag
J. Deja

T3-06.6Alkali-Activated Slag Concrete Development and their Practical Use
V. Bilek, M. Urbanova, J. Brus, D. Kolousek

T3-07   Interactions with Heavy Metals: Clinkering

T3-07.2The Use of Blast Furnace Slag to Decrease Heavy Metals from Electric Arc Furnace Dust Leachate: a Column Leaching Test
G. Laforest, J. Duchesne

T3-07.3Behavior of Lead and Chromium Ions as Toxic Heavy Metals Between AFt and AFm Phases Based on C3A and C4A3S
T.H. Ahn, C.P. Wreden

T3-07.4Influence of Zn(II) ions on the Hydration of Calcium Sulfoaluminate Cement - Application to Nuclear Waste Conditioning
C. Cau Dit Coumes, S. Courtois, N. Malassagne, N. Benameur

T3-07.5Stabilisation of Electric Arc Furnace Dust by Cementitious Materials: Influence of pH
G. Laforest, J. Duchesne

T3-08   Supplementary Cementing Materials: Geopolymers

T3-08.1Immobilization of Cesium in Geopolymeric Matrix: A Formulation Study
V. Fournel, C. Cau-Dit-Coumes, S. Berger, F. Frizon

T3-08.2Alkali Activation of 'Pozzolan-Calcium Aluminate Cement' Mixtures
L. Fernández-Carrasco, A. Palomo, A. Fernández-Jiménez

T3-08.4Characterization of Geopolymer Cements and Concretes: Structure/Property Relations and Commercial Utilization
J.S.J. Van Deventer, J.L. Provis, P. Duxson, C.A. Rees, G.C. Lukey

T3-08.5New Clinker Formulations Made of Industrial Wastes
J.A. Labrincha, F. Raupp-Pereira, A.M. Segadães

W3-09   Interactions with Heavy Metals: Immobilization

W3-09.1Possibilities of Chromate Decreased Clinker
F.D. Tamás, L. Opoczky, L. Sas

W3-09.2Emission of Heavy Metals During Cement Calcinations by Utilizing Waste Materials
D. G. Su, S.M. Lin, A. H. Tong

W3-09.3A Potential of Chromium (VI) Reduction in Commercial Clinker Burning
K. Shimosaka, E. Asakura, H. Tanaka, M. Yamashita

W3-09.4Entrapment of Zinc & Lead in Clinker Produced with a Nonferrous Waste Slag
S.P. Pandey, A.K. Singh, R.K. Singh, A.K. Chatterjee

W3-09.5Impact of ZnO on Clinker Composition and Reactivity - Coupling with MgO
R. Barbarulo, F. Sorrentino, C. Sing

W3-10   Supplementary Cementing Materials: Clay Based

W3-10.1Low CO2/Energy Binder for Precast Industry
G. Escadeillas, F. Cassagnabere, M. Mouret, P. Broilliard

W3-10.2Autoclaved Alumina-Silica Rich Industrial Waste Cement Systems Incorporating Magnesia
A. Ray, B. Liu, P.S. Thomas

W3-10.3The Influence of the Metakaolinite Addition on the Hydration Process of the Alkali-activated Synthetic Gehlenite Glasses
Ł. Gołek, J. Deja

W3-10.4The Effect of Activated Qatari Attapulgite Clay Admixture on the Mechanical Properties and Hydration Kinetics of Ordinary Portland Cement
Kh. Al-Naimi

W3-11   Calcium Sulfoaluminate Cements

W3-11.1Hydration Analysis of Rapid-Hardening Mortars with Amorphous Calcium Aluminate Additives
R. Yoshino, T. Higuchi, H. Udagawa

W3-11.2Synthesis, Hydration Properties and Environmentally Friendly Features of Calcium Sulfoaluminate Cements
G. L. Valenti, M. Marroccoli, F. Montagnaro, M. Nobili, A. Telesca

W3-11.3New Cements for Sustainable Development
A. Alaoui, A. Feraille, A. Steckmeyer, R. Le Roy

W3-11.4Microstructural Investigations on Hydrated High-Performance Cements Based on Calcium Sulfoaluminate
F. Canonico, G. Bernardo, L. Buzzi, M. Paris, A. Telesca, G.L. Valenti

W3-11.5Thermal Behaviour of Materials Based on Calcium Sulfo-Aluminate Cement
J. Péra, J. Ambroise

W3-11.6Experimental Studies of Hydration Mechanisms of Sulfoaluminate Clinker
A. Alaoui, V. H. Nguyen, L. Divet, A. Feraille, R. Le Roy

W3-12   Novel Supplementary Cementing Materials

W3-12.1Hydraulic Fluorgypsum Cements: Effect of Different Additives and Portland Cement on the Hydration, Water Resistance and Mechanical Properties
O.A. Martínez-Aguilar, J.I. Escalante-García, P. Castro-Borges, A. Gorokhovsky

W3-12.2Cement Kiln Dusts and their Hydration Products- a Characterization Study
J. Olek, S. Peethamparan

W3-12.3Pozzolans out of Wastes from the Sugar Industry
J.F. Martirena-Hernandez, B. Middendorf, R.L. Day

W3-12.4Chemical and Thermal Activation of Sodium-Rich Calcium Alumino-Silicate binder
A. Tagnit-Hamou, G. Fares

W3-12.5Evaluation of Activation and Action Mechanism of Calcined Coal Gangue
D.X. Li, C.C. Gong, X.J. Wang

TH3-13   Carbonation of Cement Systems

TH3-13.1Adsorption of CO2 to the Hardened Cement Paste
Z.H. Shui, C.H. Shen

TH3-13.2CO2 Uptake of Cement Exposed to As-Captured Flue Gas
Y. Shao, S. Wang, G. Bernardin

TH3-13.3Changes in C-S-H of Alkali-Activated Slag and Cement Pastes After Accelerated Carbonation
F. Puertas, M. Palacios

TH3-13.4Interactions Between Portland Cement and Carbon Dioxide
F.P. Glasser, T. Matschei

TH3-13.5Carbon Dioxide Uptake Rate and Extent During Accelerated Curing of Concrete
S. Ghoshal, R.A. Niven

TH3-13.6Carbonation of Filler Type Self-Compacting Concrete
K. Audenaert, V. Boel, G. De Schutter

TH3-14   Supplementary Cementing Materials: Multi-Component Blends

TH3-14.1Applications of Chemically Activated Blended Cements with Very High Proportions of Fly Ash
R.L. Day, L.M. Moore, M.N. Nazir

TH3-14.2The Effect of Nano-Sized CaCO3 Addition on the Hydration of Cement Paste Containing High Volumes of Fly Ash
T. Sato, J.J. Beaudoin

TH3-14.3Fly Ash Reactivity with Lime: A Method of Durability Assessment for their Mix Mortar Cubes
B. Jha

TH3-14.4Mechanochemical Technology: Synthesis of Energetically Modified Cements (EMC) with High Volume Fly Ash Content
H. Justnes, V. Ronin, J.-E. Jonassen, L. Elfgren

TH3-14.5Interaction Between the Pozzolanic Reaction of Fly Ash and the Hydration of Cement
G. Baert, I. Van Driessche, N. De Belie, S. Hoste, G. De Schutter

TH3-14.6Fly Ash Reactivity as a Glass Corrosion Topic
W. Bumrongjaroen, I.S. Muller, R.A. Livingston, J. Schweitzer

TH3-15   Belite Cements

TH3-15.1Chemically-Modified Calcium Silicates from Rice Hull Ash: Synthesis and Hydration Behavior
F.A. Rodrigues, R.P. Amorim, M.A. Alves, L.R. Abreu

TH3-15.2In-Situ Clinkerization Study of Belite Portland Clinkers by Synchrotron X-Ray Powder Diffraction
A.G. de la Torre, M.A.G. Aranda, K. Morsli, M. Zahir

TH3-15.3Formation and Hydration of Low-CO2 Cements Based on Belite, Calcium Sulfoaluminate and Calcium Aluminoferrite
G.S. Li, G. Walenta, E.M. Gartner

TH3-16   Supplementary Cementing Materials: Fly Ash

TH3-16.1Experimental Studies on the Development of Water Permeability of Portland Cement Paste Blended with Blast Furnace Slag
G. Ye, J. Zhou, K. van Breugel

TH3-16.2New Composites in Cementless Concrete from Secondary Mineral Resources
S.I. Pavlenko, A.V. Aksenov

TH3-16.3Cementitious Systems with a High Mineral Admixture Content: Alkaline Hydration
A. Palomo, A. Fernández-Jiménez, G. Kovalchuk, L.M. Ordoñez, M.C. Naranjo

TH3-16.4The Composite Effect of Mineral Additives to the Performances of Concrete
Y.L. Chen, W.L. You

TH3-16.5Design and Characterization of Low-Heat and Low-Alkalinity Cements
M. Codina, C. Cau-dit-Coumes, P. Le Bescop, J. Verdier, J.-P. Ollivier, X. Bourbon, L. Petit

TH3-16.6Preparing High Performance Composite Cement and Exploring the Properties
D.X. Li, Q.Q. Jiang

ST4 - Durability and Degradation of Cement Systems


Paper     
No.
Title / Author(s)

M4-02   Alkali Aggregate Reactivity

M4-02.1From Alkali Aggregate Reaction to Alkali Activated Cementing Materials: the Reaction Conditions, Mechanism and Products
W. ZiYun, Y. Suhong, D. Xinxiang, Y. Qi, G. Wenying, W. Guolin, L. Zhiqiang

M4-02.2ASR in Concrete with Supplementary Cementitious Materials Effect of Pore Solution Composition on Damage
K. Schmidt, H. Hilbig, D. Heinz

M4-02.3Synthesis and Characterization of Cementitious Gels (C-S-H and N-A-S-H). Compatibility Studies
A. Fernández-Jiménez, I. García-Lodeiro, A. Palomo, M.T. Blanco-Varela

M4-02.4Effects of Surface Improvement Agent Composed of Lithium Silicate on Permeability and Durability of Hardened Concrete
T. Nawa, M. Suzuki, H. Naganuma, K. Kurumisawa

M4-02.5Use of Reactive Aggregate Powders to Mitigate ASR Expansion
M. Cyr, A. Carles-Gibergues, M. Moisson, E. Ringot

M4-02.6Chemical Changes Associated with Expansion due to Alkali Silica Reaction: Results from Room-Temperature Mortar Bar Experiments
Q. Li, R.J. Kirkpatrick, L.J. Struble

M4-03   Thaumasite I

M4-03.1Thermodynamic Calculations on the Formation of Thaumasite and Validation by Experimental Investigations
F. Bellmann, J. Stark

M4-03.2Conditions for Thaumasite Formation
T. Schmidt, B. Lothenbach, K.L. Scrivener, M. Romer, D. Rentsch, R. Figi

M4-03.3Thermodynamic Stability of Thaumasite in the CaO-SiO2-CaCO3-Al2O3-CaSO4-H2O Closed System at 25 ºC
S. Martinez-Ramirez, J. Aguilera, M.T. Blanco-Varela

M4-03.4Relative Resistance of Portland and Pozzolanic Cements to the Thaumasite Form of Sulfate Attack (TSA)
Q. Zhou, J. Hill, E.W. Byars, C.J. Lynsdale, J.C. Cripps, J.H. Sharp

T4-04   Corrosion and Chloride Transport

T4-04.1The Key Role of Surface Concentration in the Modelling of Chloride Penetration into Concrete
C. Andrade, M. Castellote, F. Tavares, I. Petre-Lazars, M.A. Climent

T4-04.2Practical Modeling of Uniform Steel Corrosion in Concrete
O.B. Isgor, P. Ghods, M. Pour-Ghaz

T4-04.3An Approach for the Physicochemical Modeling of Chloride Ingress into Cementitious Materials
T.Q. Nguyen, P. Dangla, V. Baroghel-Bouny, L. Petit

T4-04.4Effect of Fly Ash on Chloride Transport through Concrete: Study by Impedance Spectroscopy
I. Sánchez, M.P. López, M.A. Climent

T4-04.5Influence of Membrane Potential on the Diffusion of Chloride Ion in the Paste
Y. Elakneswaran, T. Nawa, K. Kurumisawa

T4-04.6Corrosion of Prestressing Steel in High Performance Grouts
M. Serdar, I. Stipanovic, D. Bjegovic

T4-06   Thaumasite II

T4-06.1The Effect of Mineral Admixtures on Long Term Durability of Limestone Cement Mortars Exposed to Sulfate Attack
S. Tsivilis, A. Skaropoulou, G. Kakali, J.H. Sharp, R.N. Swamy

T4-06.2A Long Term Study on Thaumasite Form of Sulfate Attack (TSA) in Limestone Cement Pastes
A. Skaropoulou, K. Sotiriadis, G. Kakali, S. Tsivilis

T4-06.3Thaumasite Formation in Hydrated and Carbonated C3S Pastes
M.T. Blanco-Varela, J. Aguilera, L. Trusilewicz, S. Martinez-Ramirez

T4-06.4Influence of Cement Types and Mineral Admixtures on the Resistance of Mortar to Thaumasite Form of Sulfate Attack
X.J. Gao, B.G. Ma, H.J. Ba

T4-06.5The Sulphate Corrosion of Mortars Containing FBC Ash
R. Mroz, M. Gawlicki, J. Malolepszy

W4-07   Freezing and Thawing in Porous Cement Systems

W4-07.1Kinetics of Ice Growth in Concrete
Z. Sun, D. Kumpf, G.W. Scherer

W4-07.2Durability and Micro Structure of 200N/mm2 Grade Ultra-High Strength Fiber Reinforced Concrete
M. Ashida, Y. Watanabe, R. Yoshino, K. Suhara

W4-07.3Ability of the Glue Spall Model to Account for the De-Icer Salt Scaling Deterioration of Concrete
M.-H. Tremblay, F. Lory, J. Marchand, G.W. Scherer, J.J. Valenza

W4-07.4Frost Behaviour of a Cement Structure
T. Fen-Chong, A. Fabbri, O. Coussy, A. Azouni

W4-07.5 Laboratory Testing of Frost Resistance - Do these Tests Indicate the Real Performance of Blended Cements?
P. Boos, B.E. Eriksson, Z. Giergiczny, R. Haerdtl

W4-08   General Durability Issues I

W4-08.1Microstructural Characterization of Aged Mortar by Destructive and Non-Destructive Testing
I. Segura, J.J. Anaya, M.G. Hernández, D. E. Macphee, A. Moragues, T. Sánchez

W4-08.3Study of Efflorescences Forming Process on Cementitious Materials
S. Delair, R. Guyonnet, A. Govin, B. Guilhot, S. Maximilien

W4-08.4Durability of Blended Cements with Several Main Components
R. Härdtl, M. Dietermann, K. Schmidt

W4-08.5Quantitative Microstructural Study of the Effect of Temperature on the Properties of Concrete
E. Gallucci, X. Zhang, K. Scrivener

W4-08.6Low-pH Cementitious Materials Design and Characterisation
M.C. Alonso, L. Fernández Luco, J.L. García, A. Hidalgo, F. Huertas

W4-09   Sulphate Resistance I

W4-09.1Ettringite Formation in Heat-Cured Mortars and its Relationship to Expansion
Y. Shimada, P. Tennis, V. C. Johansen

W4-09.2Suppression of Delayed Expansion in an Ettringite-Generating High-Strength Additive
K. Yamamoto, R. Yoshino, Y. Watanabe, E. Sakai

W4-09.3The Formation of the Ettringite from Sulfate Solution
H.Y. Ghorab, A.M. Zayed, A.S. Mohamed, M.R. Mabrouk

W4-09.4Deterioration of Portland-Metakaolin Cement Pastes and Mortars Exposed to Magnesium Sulfate Solution
S.T. Lee, R.D. Hooton, S.S. Kim, H.S. Jung, J.S. Ryou, H.Y. Moon

W4-09.5Effect of Relative Humidity on Expansion and Microstructure of Heat-Cured Mortars
L. Graf, V. Johansen

TH4-10   Well Cements

TH4-10.1Incorporation of Aluminium Guest-Ions in Nominally Alumina-Free Calcium Silicate Hydrates: Effects on Crystal Structure and Thermal Stability
N. Meller, C. Hall, K. Kyritsis, G. Giriat, H.J. Jakobsen, J. Skibsted

TH4-10.2The Effect of Carbonated Brine on Well Cement used in Geologic Formations
A. Duguid, M. Radonjic, G.W. Scherer

TH4-10.3Cements for Water-, Gas Storage-, Waste Disposal- and Plug-and-Abandonment-Wells
J. Bensted, J.S. Lota, J. Munn

TH4-10.4Effect of Polymer Powder Addition on Well Cement Properties
A. Audibert, A. Chougnet, M. Moan, B. Guichard

TH4-12   Sulphate Resistance II

TH4-12.1Supersulfated Cement in Optimized Restoration Mortars and their Application at the Restoration of the Holstentor in Lübeck, Germany
J. Volkmar, K.G. Böttger, R. Trettin, J. Balau

TH4-12.2Corrosion Resistance of Ordinary and Special Portland Cements in the Sulfate and Chloride Environments
J. Jasiczak, A. Lowinska-Kluge

TH4-12.3Contribution to the Study of the Corrosion of the Pouzzolana High Performance Concrete (HPC) in Sulfates
M. Ahcene, T. Aissa, K. Fettoum, C. Rabah

TH4-12.4Factors Affecting the Sulfate Expansion in Cement Systems
H.Y. Ghorab, A.M. Zayed, A.S. Mohamed, Y.A. Osman, H.E.H. Ahmed, R. Mabrouk

TH4-12.5Influence of the Sulfate Concentration on the Results of Laboratory Investigations of Sulfate Resistance
F. Bellmann, B. Möser, J. Stark

ST5 - Innovations in Cement and Concrete Science


Paper     
No.
Title / Author(s)

M5-01   New Technologies

M5-01.1Current ACI Initiatives on Sustainable Development
C.  Bédard

M5-01.2Clinkerization of Portland Cement Raw Meal in the Microwave Processing System
C.K. Park, J.P. Lee, D.M. Roy

M5-01.4Wet Chemical Synthesis of Hydraulic Compounds and Materials
G. Kakali, R. Chrysafi, A. Gaki, Th. Perraki, A. Tsitouras

M5-01.5High Strength Micro/Nano Fine Cement
A. Garcia-Luna, H. Minard, B.R. Diego

T5-02   Novel Cement Based Products

T5-02.1Study on Properties of 0-3 Cement Based Piezoelectric Composites
C. Xin, H. Shifeng, C. Jun, W. Shoude

T5-02.2Properties of Cementitious Composites Produced Using Supercritical Carbon Dioxide
E. Farahi, P. Purnell, N.R. Short

T5-02.3Macro-Defect-Free Materials: Potential of Portland Cements
M. Drábik, S. Balkovic, P. Martauz, J. Strigáč, L. Bágel

T5-02.4Effects of Different Calcium Sulphates on the Mechanical Properties of a Rapid Setting High Flow Anchoring Grout
C. Pistolesi, C. Maltese, A. Bravo, F. Cella, T. Cerulli, D. Salvioni

T5-02.5Study on the Manufacture on Self-Leveling Material from Chemical Gypsum
D.X. Li, L.Q. Quan

W5-03   Cement Based Nanocomposites

W5-03.1On the Formation of Cementitious C-S-H Nanoparticles: a Computational Bottom-Up Approach
J.S. Dolado, H. Manzano, A. Porro, A. Ayuela, J. Hamaekers, M. Griebel

W5-03.2Spectral and Microscopic Properties of Calcium Silicate Hydrate Polymer Nanocomposites
L. Raki, S.C. Mojumdar, S. Lang, D. Wang

W5-03.3Carbon Nanostructures Incorporated to C3S- and Cement-Based Binders
T. Kowald, S. Eser, R. Trettin

W5-03.5Cement-Silylated Polymers Nanocomposites
A. Franceschini, S. Abramson, B. Bresson, H. Van Damme, N. Lequeux

TH5-04   Innovative Cements

TH5-04.1The Effect of Limestone Powder Addition on the Optimum Sulfate Levels of Cements Having Various Al2O3 Contents
H. Hirao, K. Yamada, S. Hoshino, H. Yamashita

TH5-04.2Reaction Between Carbonaceous Rocks and Water Glass
Q. Yin, Z.Y. Wen

TH5-04.3Acceleration of Slag Cement Hydration by Calcium Sulfoaluminate Cement
J. Pera, J. Ambroise, A. Bouamrane, M. Boulet

TH5-04.4The Synthesis and Mechanical Performances of Barium-Calcium Sulfoaluminate Mineral
L. Lu, Z. Ye, L. Yu, J. Chang, X. Cheng

TH5-04.5The Relationship Between the Microstructure and Engineering Properties of Hydroceramic Sealants for Geothermal Wells
K. Kyritsis, C. Hall, N. Meller, M.A. Wilson

TH5-04.6New Polymer-Modified Cement Using Belite-Rich Cement and the Carbonation Reaction
E. Sakai, K. Nakajima, T. Kubokawa, S. Sotokawa, M. Daimon

ST6 - Rheology and Early-Age Properties of Cement Systems


Paper     
No.
Title / Author(s)

M6-02   Early Age Properties of Cement Systems

M6-02.1Volume Changes in Pastes Containing Shrinkage Reducing Admixtures under Autogenous and Drying Conditions
G. Sant, P. Lura, F. Rajabipour, A. Radlinska, W.J. Weiss

M6-02.2The Effect of Natural Zeolites on the Composition of Cement Pore Fluids at Early Ages
K. Luke

M6-02.3Correlation Between Hydration Characteristics and Initial Cracking Time of Cement-Based Materials at Early Ages
M.Z. Chen, S.P. Wu, M.K. Zhou, Z. He

M6-02.4Comparison of Early Age Resistivity Development Between Ordinary Portland Cement and Calcium Sulfoaluminate Cement
J. Zhang, Z. Li

M6-02.5Autogenous Shrinkage of Concrete Prepared with the Binders Containing Different Kinds of Mineral Admixture
P.Y. Yan, J.C. Wang, F. Zheng, Z.C. Chen

M6-03   Polycarboxalytes and Lignosulphonates

M6-03.1Interaction Between Cements and Superplasticizers
C. Haehnel, H. Lombois-Burger, L. Guillot, E. Borgarello

M6-03.2Interaction of Polycarboxylate-Based Superplasticizers and Cements: Influence of Polymer Structure and C3A-Content of Cement
F. Winnefeld, L. Holzer, A. Zingg, R. Figi, J. Pakusch, S. Becker

M6-03.3Influence of Superplasticizers on C3A Hydration and Ettringite Growth in Cement Paste
C. Rößler, B. Möser, J. Stark

M6-03.4Influence of PC Superplasticizers on Tricalcium Silicate Hydration
S. Pourchet, C. Comparet, L. Nicoleau, A. Nonat

M6-03.5Interactions Between Lignosulphonates and Clinker Minerals and the Hydration Products of Clinker Minerals
B.O. Myrvold

M6-03.6What Makes More Effective Polycarboxylates Comparing to Lignosulphonates? Differences on Adsorption Mechanisms
J. Roncero, V. Gimenez, M. Corradi

T6-04   Superlasticizer Issues and Techniques

T6-04.1Influence of Chemical Admixtures on Workability of Lightweight Aggregate Concrete
M.H. Zhang, K.S. Chia

T6-04.2Incompatibility Problem of Hardening Using Specific Combinations of Chemical Admixtures, Cement and Fly Ash
K. Yamada, K. Wolf, H. Hira

T6-04.3Strength and Shrinkage Cracking of Portland Cement Mortar Containing Different Superplasticizers
X.G. Wang, B.G. Ma, K. Wang, X.G. Li

T6-04.4Poly (methacrylic acid) Sodium Salt Interaction with Hydrating Portland Cement
B. Middendorf, N.B. Singh

T6-04.5Relationship Between Composition of Cement Increased Interstitial Phase Content and the Fluidity of Fresh Cement Paste
E. Maruya, M. Osaki, H. Igarashi

T6-04.6Determination of the Zeta Potential in Hardened Cementitious Materials by Electro-Osmotic Experiments
M. Castellote, I. Llorente, C. Andrade

T6-05   Comparative Studies Between Superplasticizers I

T6-05.1Organo-Mineral Phases Formed During Cement Hydration
J. Plank, Z. Dai, H. Keller

T6-05.2Effectiveness of a New Type Superplasticizer for Ultra Rapid Hardening Cement
A. Ohno, H. Inokawa, H. Kawakami, T. Hirata

T6-05.3The Influence of Added Sulfates on the Properties of Cement Paste, Mortar and Concrete
N. Zeminian, R. Magarotto, F. Moratti

T6-05.4Adsorption of Superplasticizers on a Model Powder
Y.F. Houst, P. Bowen, F. Perche

T6-05.5On Understanding the Dispersion Behaviors of Cement Treated with Dispersants
J.H. Cheung, B.-W. Chun, A. Miller

T6-05.6Diffusion Behavior of Aluminate and Silicate on the Metakaolin Concrete Adding Various Superplasticizers
T.H. Ahn

W6-06   Rheological Behaviour of Cement Systems I

W6-06.1Rheological Characterization of Cement-Based Materials Pastes Containing Diutan Gum and Limestone Powder
M. Sonebi

W6-06.2The Effect of Free Lime on the Hydration Kinetics and Rheology of Cement Mortar
O. Wallevik, P. Sandberg, K. Kjellsen, H. Svavarsson, S. Kubens

W6-06.3Computational Model Predictions of Suspension Rheology: Comparison to Experiment
N.S. Martys, C.F. Ferraris, V. Gupta, J.H. Cheung, J.G. Hagedorn, A.P. Peskin, E.J. Garboczi

W6-06.4Effect of Particle Size Distribution of Binder on the Rheological Properties of Slag Cement
H.J. Hwang, S.H. Lee, W.J. Lee, W.K. Kim, E. Sakai, M. Daimon

W6-06.5Polyol-Type Compounds as Clinker Grinding Aids: Influence on Powder Fluidity and on Cement Hydration
C. Jolicoeur, S. Morasse, J. Sharman, A. Tagnit-Hamou, F. Slim, M. Pagé

W6-06.6The Influence of Limestone Microfillers on the Rheology of Cement Pastes
S. Grzeszczyk, E. Janowska-Renkas

W6-07   Comparative Studies Between Superplasticizers II

W6-07.1Influence of Cement and Plasticizer Type on the Heat of Hydration
H. Vikan, H. Justnes

W6-07.2Optimum Combinations of Calcium Sulfate Setting Regulator and Various Superplasticizers for Concrete Production
G.N. Tzouvalas, G. Bartzis, K. Pavlou, S.K. Antiohos, S. Tsimas

W6-07.3Effects of Chemical Admixtures on the Silicate Structure of Hydrated Portland Cement
K. Koizumi, Y. Umemura, N. Tsuyuki

W6-07.4Evaluating the Effect of Mixing Method on Cement Hydration in the Presence of a Polycarboxylate High-Range Water Reducing Admixture by Isothermal Conduction Calorimetry
S.A. Farrington

W6-07.5Reducing Cement-Superplasticizer Incompatibilities by Adding Alkalis
C.-T. Chen, L.J. Struble

W6-07.6Improved Superplasticisers for High Performance Concrete: the SUPERPLAST Project
P.F.G. Banfill, P. Bowen, R.J. Flatt, L. Galmiche, Y.F. Houst, A. Kauppi, F. Lafuma, U. Mäder, B.O. Myrvold, P. Livesey, F. Perche, B.G. Petersen, K. Reknes, I. Schober, D.S. Swift

TH6-08   Rheological Behaviour of Cement Systems II

TH6-08.1Hydration of Silicate Phase and Mechanical Evolution in 'alite-tricalcium aluminate-gypsum' Complex System
S. Garrault, H. Minard, A. Nonat

TH6-08.2Practical Test Methods for Concrete Rheology Evaluation
F. Moratti, R. Magarotto, S. Moro, M. Vierle, N. Zeminian

TH6-08.3Influence of Hydration on the Fluidity of Normal Portland Cement Pastes
C. Rößler, A. Eberhardt, H. Kučerová, B. Möser

TH6-08.4Extended Rheological Characterization of Cement Pastes: Squeeze Flow Plus Rotational Rheometry
R.G. Pileggi, A.M. Betioli, F.A. Cardoso, V.M. John

TH6-08.5Effects of Hydroxyethyl Methylcellulose on the Shrinkage Cracking of Cement Mortars
L.F. Liu, P.M. Wang, X.J. Yang

TH6-09   Other Admixtures

TH6-09.1Advances in Self-Compacting Repair Mortars with Powder Polycarboxilate Superplasticizes Expansive Agents and Shrinkage Reducing Admixtures
S. Beraldo, V. Alunno Rossetti, P. Corrado, A. Dal Bò, R. Gottardo

TH6-09.2Impact of Cellulose Ethers on the C3S Hydration
P. Grosseau, J. Pourchez, B. Guilhot, R. Guyonnet, B. Ruot

TH6-09.3The Mechanism of Action of Sodium Gluconate on the Fluidity and Set of Portland Cement
J.-Ph. Perez

TH6-09.4Acrylonitrile Monomer Modified Cement Products
V.K. Singh, S.D. Khatri, R.K. Singh

TH6-09.5Early Age Properties of Modern Rendering Systems Based on Mineral Binders Modified by Admixtures
J.C.-M. Capener, L. Tang

ST7 - Bridging the Gap Between Research and Standards


Paper     
No.
Title / Author(s)

T7-01   Bridging the Gap Between Research and Standards

T7-01.1Performance Standards - Are we Testing the Right Performance?
P.-C. Aïtcin

T7-01.2Has the Adoption of the European Cement Specification (EN 197) Improved Cement Consistency in South Africa?
A.W. Walker, M.J. Kearns

T7-01.3Grouts for Pre-Stressed Structures and Ground Anchors: A Critique of European Standards and Guidelines
J. Tritthart, I. Stipanovic, P.F.G. Banfill

T7-01.4Verification, Validation, and Variability of Virtual Standards
D.P. Bentz

T7-01.5Successful Well Cement Standardisation Needs Research Underpinning
J. Bensted, J.S. Lota, J. Munn

ST8 - Materials Performance Lessons


Paper     
No.
Title / Author(s)

TH8-01   Materials Performance Lessons

TH8-01.1Concrete Pavement a Truly Sustainable Choice
T.J. Smith

TH8-01.2Development and Underground Placing of Self Compacting Concrete
K. Dombrowski, Ch. Nicolai, S.A. Rizwan, F. Dahlhaus, Th. Bier

TH8-01.3Performance of High Volume Supplementary Cementing Materials for High Density Concrete at Elevated Temperature
C.-M. Aldea, B.J. Cornelius, J. Balinski, B. Shenton

TH8-01.4Field Performance of Structural Concrete Slabs Containing an Hydrophobic Admixture
D. Cusson, T. Hoogeveen, R. Glazer, A. Wiseman

TH8-01.5Effect of Cement Type and Curing Conditions on Flexural Strength of Concrete of Pavement Slabs
J. Zhang, J. Harvey, P. Monteiro, A. Ali

TH8-01.6Long Term Durability of Pozzolanic Cement Concretes in Severe Environments
A. A. Ramezanianpour, A.R. Pourkhorshidi, A.M. Ramezanianpour
































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