Publication detail

Utilization of Fly ash fot the production of Ceramic Tiles

SOKOLÁŘ, R.

Original Title

Utilization of Fly ash fot the production of Ceramic Tiles

Type

conference paper

Language

English

Original Abstract

Today's technology of ceramic tiles production uses only natural raw materials (kaolin, feldspar, clay, quartz, limestone etc.). In the Czech Republic, the annual production of wall and floor tiles amounts to more than 32 million square meters in the year 2004; mining raw materials for such a volume results in significant damages to the landscape. The aim of this paper is to investigate the possibility of waste materials using for the production of dry pressed ceramic tiles. By using of power plant fly ashes and firing of the raw material mixtures at 1100 - 1200 Celsius degrees, it was possible to prepare a ceramic body with properties which correspond to those of dry pressed ceramic tiles manufactured from pure natural raw materials (mostly alumino-silicates) according to EN 14411 standard. This paper describes the properties of the fired fly ash bodies according to ISO 10 545 standards (e.g. water absorption, bending strength, bulk density) and examines the firing fly ash body microstructure (for example pore structure by high pressure mercury porosimetry to anticipate of the frost resistance).

Key words in English

Fly ash, ceramic tiles, porosity

Authors

SOKOLÁŘ, R.

RIV year

2006

Released

22. 6. 2006

Publisher

VŠB-Technical University of ostrava

Location

Ostrava

ISBN

80-248-1088-3

Book

10th Conference on Environmental and Mineral Processing

Edition

Part 1

Edition number

1

Pages from

17

Pages to

22

Pages count

6

BibTex

@inproceedings{BUT19211,
  author="Radomír {Sokolář}",
  title="Utilization of Fly ash fot the production of Ceramic Tiles",
  booktitle="10th Conference on Environmental and Mineral Processing",
  year="2006",
  series="Part 1",
  number="1",
  pages="17--22",
  publisher="VŠB-Technical University of ostrava",
  address="Ostrava",
  isbn="80-248-1088-3"
}