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Öğe Effects of reactive MgO and metakaolin on compressive strength and chloride migration coefficient of sodium carbonate activated slag mortars(YILDIZ TECHNICAL UNIV., 2023-02) Abolfathi, Mehrnosh; Ulukaya, Serhan; Aktürk, BüşraThis paper presents an investigation of the compressive strength and chloride migration of sodium carbonate (NC) activated slag-based mortars. In the experimental study, NC was preferred to use as an activator since it can be designated as an environment-friendly activator. To improve the performance of sodium carbonate-activated slag-based mortars (NCAS), reactive MgO (M) and metakaolin (MK) were replaced with slag up to 15% by mass and five mortar mixtures were prepared with different M and MK replacement ratios. It was found that replacing the slag with a combination of 10% M and 5% MK achieved the highest compressive strength for both early age and ultimate strength. In addition, the mix which was composed of 85% slag, 10% M and 5% MK, was the most resistant one against chloride migration. Based on the compressive strength and chloride migration test results, it was concluded that the compressive strength and chloride migration performances of NCAS could be enhanced by the combination of M and MK.Öğe Hydration kinetics and performance of sodium carbonate-activated slag-based systems containing reactive MgO and metakaolin under carbonation(Elsevier Sci Ltd, 2022) Akturk, Busra; Abolfathi, Mehrnosh; Ulukaya, Serhan; Kizilkanat, Ahmet B.; Hooper, Thomas J. N.; Gu, Lei; Yang, En-HuaThe hydration mechanism and strength development of sodium carbonate-activated slag-based systems mainly depend on the additives used. Although the effects of mineral additives in such systems have been extensively investigated, the effects of Mg2+, Al3+, and Si4+ ions increasing with the addition of reactive MgO (Mg) and metakaolin (Mk) on the hydration mechanism of such systems have not been established yet. This study investigated the hydration kinetics and performance of sodium carbonate-activated ternary blended slag-based binder systems. The hydration mechanism was revealed by isothermal calorimetry and mechanical performance was evaluated with the measurement of compressive strength at different ages up to 56 days. The reaction mechanisms were investigated through X-ray diffraction, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, thermogravimetric analysis and 29Si and 27Al solid-state nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR). C-(A)-S-H, Na and Al-enriched C-(N,A)-S-H and hydrotalcite were the main reaction products responsible for the strength development of the samples, accompanied by the minor contribution of other carbonate-containing phases. Partial replacement of slag with Mg and Mk led to high early-age strengths compared to plain samples when Mk was used at 5%. Samples incorporating Mg and Mk achieved similar or higher strengths than ordinary Portland cement-based samples. However, an increase in replacement ratio of Mk beyond 5% led to a significant decrease in compressive strength. Furthermore, the performance of samples under accelerated carbonation was studied. The use of Mg and Mk enhanced carbonation resistance due to enhanced hydrotalcite and C-(N,A)-S-H gel formation, highlighting the potential of using slag-Mg-Mk blends as an alternative binder system.