Skip to main content
Advertisement
Browse Subject Areas
?

Click through the PLOS taxonomy to find articles in your field.

For more information about PLOS Subject Areas, click here.

< Back to Article

Table 1.

Chemical composition of the fly ash and cement.

More »

Table 1 Expand

Fig 1.

XRD patterns of the raw materials.

More »

Fig 1 Expand

Table 2.

Experimental design scheme.

More »

Table 2 Expand

Fig 2.

Particle size distribution diagram.

More »

Fig 2 Expand

Table 3.

Scale of the characteristic size.

More »

Table 3 Expand

Fig 3.

Relationship between grinding time and average particle size of fly ash.

More »

Fig 3 Expand

Fig 4.

Net slurry fluidity.

More »

Fig 4 Expand

Fig 5.

Compressive strength of cement slurry and geopolymers.

More »

Fig 5 Expand

Fig 6.

XRD of geopolymer at 28 d.

More »

Fig 6 Expand

Fig 7.

Fly ash microstructure before grinding.

More »

Fig 7 Expand

Fig 8.

Fly ash microstructure in grinding for 20 min.

More »

Fig 8 Expand

Fig 9.

Fly ash microstructure in grinding for 40 min.

More »

Fig 9 Expand

Fig 10.

Fly ash microstructure in grinding for 60 min.

More »

Fig 10 Expand

Fig 11.

Microscopy analysis of FG0 at 28 d.

More »

Fig 11 Expand

Fig 12.

Microscopy analysis of FG1 at 28 d.

More »

Fig 12 Expand

Fig 13.

Microscopy analysis of FG2 at 28 d.

More »

Fig 13 Expand

Fig 14.

Microscopy analysis of FG3 at 28 d.

More »

Fig 14 Expand

Fig 15.

Elemental distribution of FG0.

More »

Fig 15 Expand

Fig 16.

Elemental distribution of FG3.

More »

Fig 16 Expand

Fig 17.

Aperture distribution maps.

More »

Fig 17 Expand

Table 4.

Summary of MIP test results.

More »

Table 4 Expand

Fig 18.

Effect of different grinding degrees of fly ash on the degree of geopolymer reaction.

More »

Fig 18 Expand

Table 5.

Quantification of the degree of geopolymer reaction in each group.

More »

Table 5 Expand

Fig 19.

Reaction process comparison chart.

More »

Fig 19 Expand