...NJ GARDNER; CIRIA © Thomas Telford and ICE 1986 OTTAWA UNIVERSITY CIRIA FLY ASH LITERATURE LATERAL FRESH STRUCTURES DESIGN ENVELOPES VERTICAL FREE CONCRETE PRESSURE FORMWORK HYDROSTATICS LIMITING VALUE DENSITY SLUMP SLAG ASH CONTENT ADMIXTURES POURS RATE...

... and at the appropriate datecsylindrical test specimens wereto be cut from thewalls and floor and theholes replugged. Includedinthestudy were concretesformed of ordinaryPortlandcement, sulphate-resisting Portland cement(SRPC),high alumina cement, supersulphated cement (not now availablein the UK) and a granulated slag...

...PB BAMFORTH; FG BUTLER; LT ONG; JF HOUNSLOW; PL OWENS; JGL MUNDAY; J MACREADY; RK DHIR © Thomas Telford and ICE 1981 IN SITU PARTIAL REPLACEMENT GRANULATED SLAG CONCRETE BARRIERS OPC ORDINARY PORTLAND CEMENT TEMPERATURE CUBES CALCIUM HYDROXIDE MEASUREMENT FLY ASH BLAST...

...PB BAMFORTH; BS 1881 © Thomas Telford and ICE 1980 TAYLOR WOODROW IN SITU MEASUREMENT EFFECT PARTIAL PORTLAND CEMENT REPLACEMENT FLY ASH GROUND GRANULATED BLAST FURNACES SLAG GGBS GBS PERFORMANCE MASS CONCRETE MONITORING POURS TEMPERATURE STRAIN FOUNDATIONS...

...JSF ATWELL; BSC © Thomas Telford and ICE 1974 W S ATKINS BRITISH STEEL CORPORATION SIR ROBERT MCALPINE PROPERTIES SLAG PORTLAND CHEMICAL BEHAVIOUR MATURITY HEAT FURNACES GROUND CEMENT OPC PHYSICAL QUALITY ACCELERATED HYDRATION PROJECTS GRANULATED ORDINARY...

...R A KIDD; R T JACKSON; R H H KIRKHAM © Thomas Telford and ICE 1966 USE SLAG ROADS BUILDING CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS SULPHUR CONTENT SURFACES BINDERS ROADSTONES Informal Discussion* Use of slag in road building Introduced by R. A. Kidd, C.B.E., BSc., M.I.C.E. and R. T. Jackson...

... the behaviour offivebase materials (wet-mix slag, lean concrete, soil cement, open-textured tarmacadam, and rolled asphalt) is being comparedunder rolled-asphalt and open-textured bitumen-macadam surfacings. All the flexiblesections have a sub-base of single-size finesand. For the concrete pavements...

... the specification had been as for low-heat- cement concrete. To achieve the latter requirement no accelerator had been required but it seemed that rather closer control of the fineness of grinding of the Trief was desirable. Clark and Thornton10 considered that in order to obtain the full benefits of slag cement...

... which must have resulted from not having to transport large quantities of cement for a mass concrete dam. That applied also at Clunie, where the bulk of the cementitious material inthe form orfaw slag had been much more easily brought on site. At this dam theeffectiveuse of precast facing slabs...

... GAUGING BAYS MODELS EXPERIMENTS RAISING METHODS STRESSED CABLES DUCTS DRILLING ANCHORAGES LOADS STRESS CALCULATIONS CEMENT HEARTING MIXTURES OPC ORDINARY PORTLAND GRANULATED SLAG WET GROUND TRIEF PROPORTIONS STRENGTH VARIATIONS GEOLOGY INTRUSION DECOMPOSITION CLAYS CHINA...

...E F FARRINGTON; J H THORNTON © Thomas Telford and ICE 1956 USAGE BLAST FURNACES SLAG CONCRETE AGGREGATES MATERIALS CONSTRUCTION COLOURS MATRIX CORRESPONDENCE on a Paper published in Proceedings, Part I, January 1956 Paper No. 6092 The use of blast-furnace slag as a concrete...

...E F FARRINGTON © Thomas Telford and ICE 1956 APPLEBY-FRODINGHAM STEEL COMPANY USAGE BLAST FURNACES SLAG CONCRETE AGGREGATES IRON PRODUCTION FOUNDATIONS REINFORCED FARRlNQTON ON THE USE OF Paper No. 6092 THE USE OF BLAST-FURNACE SLAGAS A CONCRETE AGGREGATE bY * Eric...