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TECHNICAL PAPER                                            COLLECTOR’S EDITION





                              matrix,  resulting in a more dense and compact   6.  Buck, A. D. and Burkes, J. P. Characterization and
                              microstructure.                                 reactivity of silica fume. Proceedings of the 3rd
                                                                              International Conference on Cement Microscopy,
                              Silica fume reduces the thickness of the aggregate   Houston, March 1981. pp. 279-285.
                              cement  paste  transition  zone.  It  can  also  reduce   7.  Sellevold, E. J., Sager, D. H., Jensen, E. K. and
                              or even eliminate the degree of orientation of   Knudsen, T. Silica fume pastes: Hydration and
                              the CH crystals in the zone, resulting in less micro   structure, Proceedings of Nordisk Miniseminar on
                              cracking at the transition zone. Consequently, the   Silica in Concrete, Trondheim, December 1981.
                              cement paste-aggregate bond is stronger, leading
                              to  improvements in  strength and mechanical   8.  Nelson, J. A. and Young, J. F. Additions of colloidal
                              properties.                                     silicas and silicates to Portland cement pastes,
                                                                              Cement and Concrete Research. 1977. Vol. 7, pp.
                                                                              277-282.
                              The  composition,  fineness  and  size  distribution
                              characteristics  of silica  fume particles must be   9.  Cheng-YI,  H.  and  Feldman,  R.  F.  Hydration
                              reported in  greater  detail  in  published reports   reactions in Portland cement-silica fume blends,
                              so  that  results  of different  investigations  can  be   Cement and Concrete Research. 1985. Vol. 15, pp.
                              interpreted and compared with greater accuracies.  585-592,

                                                                            10. Grutzeck, M. W., Atkinson, S. and Roy, D. M.
                              References
                                                                              Mechanism of Hydration of Condensed Silica Fume
                              1.  Malhotra,  V.  M.  and  Carette,  G.  G.  Silica   in Calcium Hydroxide Solution. Publication of the
                                 fume  concrete:  properties,  applications,  and   American Concrete Institute. SP-79. 1983. pp.
                                 limitations.  Concrete International, May 1983.   643-665.
                                 pp. 40-46.
                                                                            11. Grutzeck, M. W., Roy, D. M. and Wolfe-Confer,
                              2.  Mehta,  P.  K.  Pozzolanic  and  Cementitious   D. Mechanism of Hydration of Portland Cement
                                 Byproducts as Mineral Admixtures for Concrete—A   Composites Containing Ferrosilicon Dust,
                                 Critical Review.  Publication  of  the  American   Proceedings of the 4th International Conference
                                 Concrete Institute. SP-79. 1983. pp. 1-45.   on Cement Microscopy. Ed. G. R. Gouda, Las Vegas,
                                                                              1982. pp. 193-202.
                              3.  Mehta,  P.  K.  and  Gjorv,  0.  E.  Properties  of
                                 Portland cement concrete containing fly ash   12. Kurbus, B., Bakula, F. and Gabrovsek, R. Reactivity
                                 and condensed silica fume. Cement and Concrete   of Si0  fume from ferrosilicon production with
                                                                                   2
                                 Research. 1982. Vol. 12, pp. 587-595.        Ca(OH)  under hydrothermal conditions. Cement
                                                                                    2
                                                                              and Concrete Research. 1985. Vol. 15, pp. 134-140.
                              4.  Buil M., Paillere, A. M. and Roussel, B. High-
                                 strength mortars containing condensed silica   13. Mehta, P. K. Studies of blended Portland cements
                                 fume. Cement and Concrete Research. 1984. Vol.   containing santorin earth, Cement and Concrete
                                 14, pp. 693-704.                             Research, 1981. Vol. 11, pp. 507-518.
                              5.  Traetteberg,  A.  Silica  fume  as  a  pozzolanic   14. Regourd,  M.,  Mortureux,  B.  and  Hornain,  H.
                                 material. Cemento. 1978. Vol. 75, No. 3, pp. 369-  Use of Condensed Silica Fume as Filler in Blended
                                 375.                                         Cements, Publication of the American Concrete
                                                                              Institute. SP-79. 1983. pp. 847-865.





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