C04B7/02

SULFATE-POOR CALCIUM-CONTAINING POROUS MINERAL MATERIALS

The present invention relates to calcium-containing, porous, mineral materials having a sulfate content of not more than 1.5% by weight and a biopolymer content in the range of 0.001 to 5.00% by weight, each relative to the total weight of the materials, a method for producing these materials with the aid of biopolymers as stabilizers and the use of biopolymers for producing sulfate-poor calcium-containing, porous, mineral materials.

SULFATE-POOR CALCIUM-CONTAINING POROUS MINERAL MATERIALS

The present invention relates to calcium-containing, porous, mineral materials having a sulfate content of not more than 1.5% by weight and a biopolymer content in the range of 0.001 to 5.00% by weight, each relative to the total weight of the materials, a method for producing these materials with the aid of biopolymers as stabilizers and the use of biopolymers for producing sulfate-poor calcium-containing, porous, mineral materials.

DOUBLE-LIQUID GROUTING SLURRY, ITS TECHNOLOGY AND APPLICATION FOR SUPER LARGE DIAMETER UNDERWATER SHIELD ENGINEERING UNDER HIGH WATER PRESSURE CONDITION

This invention discloses a double-liquid grouting slurry, its technology and application for super large diameter underwater shield engineering under high water pressure condition. The materials of slurry I are: 35-45 parts of cement clinker; 15-25 parts of slag; 24-35 parts of fly ash; 15-25 parts of steel slag; 5-15 parts of bentonite; 4-10 parts of limestone tailing; 0.3-2.0 parts of water reducing agent; 0.5-2.5 parts of cellulose. The materials of slurry II are: 0.2-3.8 parts of short-cut fiber; 96-99 parts of sodium silicate solution; 0.8-4.8 parts of viscous polymers. This invention generates the double-liquid slurry preparation process including crushing-screening-milling-group mixing-grouped mixing at different speeds, the volume ratio of slurry I and II is 1:1-10:1 during grouting, and the slurry is injected into the shield void through the six-point position technology at the shield tail and 3+2+1 segment splicing synchronous grouting techniques.

SYNCHRONOUS SINGLE-LIQUID GROUTING SLURRY, ITS TECHNOLOGY AND APPLICATION FOR LARGE DIAMETER SHIELD ENGINEERING UNDER WATER-RICH, HIGH-PRESSURE AND WEAK SOIL STRATA CONDITIONS

A synchronous single-liquid grouting slurry, its technology and application for large diameter shield engineering under water-rich, high-pressure and weak soil strata conditions, comprising raw materials: 1050-1200 parts of gold tailing, 420-480 parts of silicate cement clinker, 220-240 parts of fly ash, 45-120 parts of waste clay brick, 65-95 parts of slag, 25-45 parts of limestone tailing, 70-80 parts of steel slag, 30-45 parts of silica fume, 15-22 parts of desulfurized gypsum, and 9-15 parts of quick-setting and early-strength composite additive. The invention controls the d.sub.50, d.sub.85 and d.sub.95 of the material particles as 35-40, 42-48 and 50-55 μm, respectively. Gold tailing with the particle size of 120-600 μm being used as the fine aggregate, their volume fractions are 40-60%. The slurry production technique, comprising crushing-sieving-superfine ball milling-homogenization-particle size classification-variable speed mixing being developed. The shield tail eight-point grouting technique is being developed for filling.

Composite cementitious discrete-element feedstock
11548822 · 2023-01-10 ·

A composite cementitious feedstock comprises discrete elements. Each discrete element includes mineral rock agglutinates having irregular surface regions and cavities. Super absorbent polymer (SAP) particles and cement particles are disposed on the irregular surface regions and in the cavities. A binder coheres the agglutinates, SAP particles, and cement particles.

Composite cementitious discrete-element feedstock
11548822 · 2023-01-10 ·

A composite cementitious feedstock comprises discrete elements. Each discrete element includes mineral rock agglutinates having irregular surface regions and cavities. Super absorbent polymer (SAP) particles and cement particles are disposed on the irregular surface regions and in the cavities. A binder coheres the agglutinates, SAP particles, and cement particles.

HIGH-SILICA-CONTAINING SUPPLEMENTARY CEMENTITIOUS MATERIALS, AND METHOD OF PRODUCING SAME
20230002281 · 2023-01-05 ·

A high-silica-containing supplemental cementitious materials, and a method of producing same. This material undergoes a pozzolanic reaction during hydration in a mixture of Ordinary Portland Cement (OPC) or lime.

HIGH-SILICA-CONTAINING SUPPLEMENTARY CEMENTITIOUS MATERIALS, AND METHOD OF PRODUCING SAME
20230002281 · 2023-01-05 ·

A high-silica-containing supplemental cementitious materials, and a method of producing same. This material undergoes a pozzolanic reaction during hydration in a mixture of Ordinary Portland Cement (OPC) or lime.

CARBON NEGATIVE CONCRETE PRODUCTION THROUGH THE USE OF SUSTAINABLE MATERIALS
20230002276 · 2023-01-05 · ·

The present invention relates to additives and, more specifically, the use of biochar, in concrete and other cementitious materials to provide for building materials that have a lower carbon footprint than their traditional counterparts. Traditional methods for production of cement produce large amount of carbon dioxide (CO2). When coupled with the massive demand for cement building materials around the world, this means that the cement production has a significant impact on the amount of CO2 produced globally. By including biochar and other additives along with, or instead of some traditional components of cement, one may be able to provide for cementitious building materials that sequester carbon, rather than release it.

CARBON NEGATIVE CONCRETE PRODUCTION THROUGH THE USE OF SUSTAINABLE MATERIALS
20230002276 · 2023-01-05 · ·

The present invention relates to additives and, more specifically, the use of biochar, in concrete and other cementitious materials to provide for building materials that have a lower carbon footprint than their traditional counterparts. Traditional methods for production of cement produce large amount of carbon dioxide (CO2). When coupled with the massive demand for cement building materials around the world, this means that the cement production has a significant impact on the amount of CO2 produced globally. By including biochar and other additives along with, or instead of some traditional components of cement, one may be able to provide for cementitious building materials that sequester carbon, rather than release it.