EM - Escola de Minas

URI permanente desta comunidadehttp://www.hml.repositorio.ufop.br/handle/123456789/6

Notícias

A Escola de Minas de Ouro Preto foi fundada pelo cientista Claude Henri Gorceix e inaugurada em 12 de outubro de 1876.

Navegar

Resultados da Pesquisa

Agora exibindo 1 - 10 de 21
  • Item
    Use of steel slag and LAS-based modifying admixture in obtaining highly eco-efficient precast concrete products.
    (2023) Martins, Ana Carolina Pereira; Carvalho, José Maria Franco de; Duarte, Matheus do Nascimento; Pedroti, Leonardo Gonçalves; Ribeiro, José Carlos Lopes; Peixoto, Ricardo André Fiorotti
    This paper presents a study on improving the eco-efficiency of no-slump concrete for precast elements using Basic Oxygen Furnace Slag (BOFS). Recycled BOFS powders and aggregates have been produced to obtain mixtures with better particle size distribution and improved packing density based on a particle packing method. A comprehensive experimental investigation was carried out on mixtures with different cement contents (5%, 10%, and 15% vol.) and compaction energy levels (6, 10, and 20 blows in a sand rammer). A modifying admixture based on Linear Alkyl Benzene Sodium Sulfonate (LAS) has also been evaluated as a workability and cohesiveness enhancer for steel slag concretes. In addition, concrete eco-efficiency was evaluated by measuring the binder intensity (bi) and waste consumption. The highest compaction energy provided packing densities ranging from 0.78 to 0.80, and BOFS aggregates led to better mechanical performances. The BOFS concrete containing 15% cement obtained the best strength (52.1 MPa) and bi value (7.0 kg/m3 /MPa), with a waste consumption of 2356.57 kg/m3 . The mixture with the lowest cement consumption (5% - 121.56 kg/m3 ) and the highest consumption of waste (2637.82 kg/m3 ) reached 16 MPa, delivering a bi of 7.6 kg/m3 /MPa.
  • Item
    Effects of glass wool residue recycled admixtures on the properties of portland cement-based composites.
    (2022) Silva, Keoma Defáveri do Carmo e; Cotta, Jéssica Fernandes; Elói, Fernanda Pereira da Fonseca; Carvalho, José Maria Franco de; Peixoto, Ricardo André Fiorotti; Silva, Guilherme Jorge Brigolini
    In this study, the effects of a recycled mineral admixture based on glass wool residue (GWR) in microstructural and mechanical properties of ordinary portland cement (OPC)-based composites are examined. The GWR was dried and milled into a fine powder, whereby it was physicochemically characterized. Physicomechanical tests, quantitative X-ray diffraction, and scanning electron microscope observation were performed in pastes and mortars at 28, 56, and 90 days of age. Moreover, the potential application of the GWR was evaluated by determining the pozzolanic activity and the fiber reinforcement effect. The results showed that the partial replacement of cement by 25% by weight of GWR presented no reductions in flexural strength at 28 and 56 days of curing, whereas the long-term flexural strength increased by 17%. This replacement also increased the long-term compressive strength of the composites—reaching a strength activity index of 1.06. The results also showed that GWR presented some fiber reinforcement effect—depending on the particle size. Promising properties were observed for samples blended with GWR, yielding technical, environmental, and economic benefits.
  • Item
    Enhancing the eco-efficiency of concrete using engineered recycled mineral admixtures and recycled aggregates.
    (2020) Carvalho, José Maria Franco de; Fontes, Wanna Carvalho; Azevedo, Carlos Felipe de; Brigolini, Guilherme Jorge; Schmidt, Wolfram; Peixoto, Ricardo André Fiorotti
    Non-conventional densely packed concrete mixtures are proposed and evaluated in this paper using engineered recycled mineral admixtures and recycled aggregates obtained from steel slag, quartz mining tailings, and quartzite mining tailings. High fines content sand-concretes containing coarser- and finer- than-cement recycled powders were designed to obtain blends with broader particle-size ranges and improved packing density. As a result, compressive strength up to 99 MPa, cement intensity up to 2.33 kg/m3 /MPa, and consumption of recycled material up to 95 vol% were obtained. Compressive strengths up to 66 MPa and cement intensity up to 2.34 kg/m3 /MPa were also obtained with the addition of coarse aggregates to such sand-concrete mixtures, with consumption of recycled material up to 96.5%. The results launch new insights on the role of recycled admixtures and aggregates on the mixture design of cement-based composites regarding efficiency improvement and technological performance.
  • Item
    Mechanical and durability performance of concretes produced with steel slag aggregate and mineral admixtures.
    (2022) Costa, Laís Cristina Barbosa; Nogueira, Marcela Aguiar; Andrade, Humberto Dias; Carvalho, José Maria Franco de; Elói, Fernanda Pereira da Fonseca; Brigolini, Guilherme Jorge; Peixoto, Ricardo André Fiorotti
    The steel slag is a residue for the steel industry that is already applied in many cement-based composites, although there is a lack of studies on the durability of this material in aggressive environments. This work evaluated the durability against chloride attack of concrete produced using steel slag as aggregate and mineral admixture, called steel slag powder. For comparison purposes, reference concretes using conventional aggregates and commercial mineral admixtures (silica fume and metakaolin) were produced. The concretes produced with steel slag aggregates and steel slag powder had lower chloride penetration depths compared to conventional ones. The steel slag powder presented an ability similar to silica fume of forming Friedel salt. The concrete produced with steel slag aggregates also presented a smaller water absorption and a higher compressive/tensile strength compared to the reference one. In general, this research observed that steel slag concretes are techni- cally feasible options for the construction sector.
  • Item
    Eco-efficient steel slag concretes : an alternative to achieve circular economy.
    (2022) Costa, Laís Cristina Barbosa; Nogueira, Marcela Aguiar; Ferreira, Larissa Caroline; Elói, Fernanda Pereira da Fonseca; Carvalho, José Maria Franco de; Peixoto, Ricardo André Fiorotti
    Annually billions of tonnes of aggregates are extracted to apply in civil construction generating environmental impacts and energy consumption. So, based on circular economy principles applying residues as aggregates is a good solution to reduce the mining activity and to generate a more efficient destination for the residues. Thus, this research aims to evaluate the technical, economic, and environmental performance of concretes produced entirely with steel slag aggregates. The concretes were characterized through physical properties, as specific gravity, water absorption, compressive and tensile strength. Durability tests (expansibility) were also conducted. The authors analyzed the cost assessment and environmental impact of steel slag concrete production as well. The incorporation of steel slag increases the compressive and tensile strength of concrete, analyzed in different ages. Additionally, the steel slag does not present expansibility when confined in the concrete matrix. The entire replacement of natural aggregates for steel slag allowed to reduce in 31% the cement consumption, a decrease of 140 kg/m3 , for the same strength class. The environmental analysis showed that the incorporation of steel slag aggregates reduced the cement intensity of concrete and its impact. Regarding the cost assessment, the mixtures with steel slag presented a lower cost compared to the conventional one. These results indicate that steel slag aggregates could be used in a cleaner production of concrete, replacing natural aggregates with no injury. This research provides the feasibility of using steel slag aggregates in a cleaner and cheaper concrete production and contribute to the promotion of sustainable solutions for the construction sector through the circular economy principles.
  • Item
    Steel slags in cement-based composites : an ultimate review on characterization, applications and performance.
    (2021) Martins, Ana Carolina Pereira; Carvalho, José Maria Franco de; Costa, Laís Cristina Barbosa; Andrade, Humberto Dias; Melo, Tainá Varela de; Ribeiro, José Carlos Lopes; Pedroti, Leonardo Gonçalves; Peixoto, Ricardo André Fiorotti
    Steel slags are by-products generated in high volumes in the steel industry. Their main constituents are calcium, silicon, ferric, aluminum, and magnesium oxides. Larnite, alite, brownmillerite, and ferrite are also found. The presence of expansive compounds cause concern when used in cement-based compos- ites; however, mitigating routes have been proposed. Activation techniques improve the binding proper- ties of steel slag powder, potentiating its use as a supplementary cementitious material (SCM). As an aggregate, steel slag presents good morphological and mechanical properties. Promising mechanical and durability performances in cement-based composites encourage further research to promote the use of steel slag.
  • Item
    Application of construction and demolition waste in civil construction in the Brazilian Amazon : case study of the city of Rio Branco.
    (2021) Souza, Fernando da Silva; Carvalho, José Maria Franco de; Silveira, Gabriela Grotti; Araújo, Vitória Cordeiro; Peixoto, Ricardo André Fiorotti
    The lack of usable aggregates for civil construction in Rio Branco (capital of Acre, a Federal State in the Amazon region) makes the production and use of recycled aggregates from construction and demolition waste (CDW) an alternative of great interest. In this study, a comprehensive char- acterization of CDW collected from 24 construction sites of six building types and three different construction phases (structures, masonry, and finishing) was carried out. The fine and coarse recycled aggregates were produced and evaluated in 10 different compositions. The aggregates’ performance was evaluated in four mixtures designed for laying and coating mortars with a total replacement of conventional aggregates and a mixture designed for a C25 concrete with 50% and 100% replacement of conventional aggregates. CDW mortars showed lower densities and greater water retention, initial adhesion, and mechanical strength than conventional mortars. CDW concretes presented lower densities and greater resistance to chloride penetration than conventional concrete, with a small mechanical strength reduction. The recycled CDW aggregates proved to be technologically feasible for safe application in mortars and concrete; for this reason, it is believed that the alternative and proposed methodology is of great interest to the Amazonian construction industry, considering the high costs of raw materials and the need for defining and consolidating a sustainable development model for the Amazon region.
  • Item
    Mechanical performance and resistance to carbonation of steel slag reinforced concrete.
    (2021) Andrade, Humberto Dias; Carvalho, José Maria Franco de; Costa, Laís Cristina Barbosa; Elói, Fernanda Pereira da Fonseca; Silva, Keoma Defáveri do Carmo e; Peixoto, Ricardo André Fiorotti
    The use of residues as alternative materials in the production of cement-based composites is significantly growing since it embraces the circular economy concepts. This alternative reduces the demand for nat- ural resources by the construction sector and provides a proper destination for a range of industrial resi- dues. However, the alternative materials must perform properly for safe applications. In this way, the steel slag, a residue of the steel industry, stands out. The steel slag is already applied in some cement- based composites showing enhancement in the mechanical performance, although its durability is barely evaluated. So, this research produced eco-friendly structural concretes of three compressive strength classes and for similar application parameters. The evaluations were performed in concretes with total replacement of conventional aggregates by steel slag aggregates, containing no chemical admixtures and in the presence of a PCE-based superplasticizer. The mechanical performance and resistance to car- bonation of these products were evaluated. An accelerated carbonation test was proposed and adopted to better understand the carbonation phenomenon within the research timeframe. The steel slag concretes presented higher compressive strengths and reductions in carbonation depths up to 60% compared to conventional ones. These results corroborate the technical feasibility of applying steel slag as aggregates in cement-based composites.
  • Item
    Hydraulic tiles produced with fine aggregates and pigments reclaimed from iron ore tailings.
    (2021) Fontes, Wanna Carvalho; Carvalho, José Maria Franco de; Silva, Keoma Defáveri do Carmo e; Silva, Guilherme Jorge Brigolini; Segadães, Ana Maria Bastos Costa; Peixoto, Ricardo André Fiorotti
    Confronted with the growing ecological awareness of the consumer market, the construction industry has been seeking strategies to promote a higher insertion of waste in the production chain while contributing to the technological improvement of processes and products, as well as mitigation of social and environmental impacts and, at the same time, conferring intangible value to the product. In this sense, the present work describes how iron ore tailings (IOT) can be used in the production of cement-based (hydraulic) tiles. The physical, chemical, and mineralogical characterizations carried out demonstrated that the IOT benefciation (segregation) process resulted in a high-quality siliceous aggregate and a Fe-rich clay. The latter can be used as a pigment, whose pigmentation and cementing potentials improve with calcination and grinding. Compared to hydraulic tiles prepared with conventional materials, those obtained with the IOT-based materials displayed a pleasing appearance and the expected physical–mechanical performance.
  • Item
    Compressive strength of reduced concrete specimens considering dimensional distortion of coarse aggregates.
    (2020) Azevedo, Carlos Felipe de; Carvalho, José Maria Franco de; Mendes, Júlia Castro; Castro, Arthur Silva Santana; Barreto, Rodrigo Rony; Peixoto, Ricardo André Fiorotti
    The present study investigates the mechanical behavior of small cylindrical specimens (£50 100 mm) in relation to the minimum standard size (£100 200 mm) recommended by ASTM and Brazilian codes. Statistical and dimensional analyses were performed for three different classes of compressive strength (20, 30, and 40 MPa), and four grades of coarse aggregates (Dmax 9.5, 12.5, 19, and 25 mm). To this purpose, the Student’s t-Test for two means and equations from the Similitude Theory were applied. The following evaluations were performed: a) influence of the dimensional distortion of aggregates on the compressive strength of small concrete specimens; b) analyses through hypothesis testing between strength means; c) the use of prediction coefficients with statistical reliability for correcting the dimensional distortion of aggregates; and d) influence of the wall effect for different specimen sizes and concrete mixes. The results showed that the reduced and the standard specimens have similar compressive strengths, despite the reduced ones having presented higher variability of results. Also, innovative quantitative results from Wall Effect analysis show agreement with the strength results and illustrate the phenomena from a new perspective.