journal article·2010-12

Use of wastes from concentration of alkali syenites from the elet’ozerskoe deposit for manufacture of ceramic tiles

V. P. Il’ina, G. A. Lebedeva

Glass and Ceramics· Volume 67· Issue 7-8
Publisher page

Abstract

The effect of the mineralogical composition of wastes from concentration of alkali syenites on the structure and properties of ceramic tile was established. The ceramics obtained after firing at 950 – 1100°C have an irregularly granular structure consisting of a fine-grained base (grain size less than 5 μm) and disseminated deposits 10 – 50 μm (in ceramics with slurry) and up to 120 μm (in ceramics with a magnetic fraction) in size. The glass phase is enriched with aluminum, magnesium, and iron oxides contained in syenite concentration wastes and has an inhomogeneous chemical composition. It was shown that the higher content of iron minerals in the magnetic fraction in comparison to slurry significantly intensifies glass formation and sintering of the ceramic, causing low water absorption and high strength.
Source: openaire · Quality: candidate unverified · Source record ↗

Research context

OpenAlex topics: Recycling and utilization of industrial and municipal waste in materials production · Pigment Synthesis and Properties · Material Science and Thermodynamics

SciVX discovery tags are terminology-based. OpenAlex topics are source-provided classifications.

References (4)

Show source-provided references
1. V. V. Shchiptsov, L. S. Skamnitskaya, and T. P. Bubnova, “Industrial minerals from the Elet’ozerskoe Massif and their analogs in the Fino-Scandinavian shield,” Geol. Polezn. Iskop. Karelii, No. 11, 203 – 219 (2008).
2. G. A. Lebedeva, V. P. Il’ina, and L. S. Skamnitskaya, “Technological studies of alkali syenites and concentration wastes for comprehensive utilization,” in: Proceedings of the 2nd Russian Seminar on Technological Mineralogy “The Significance of Technological Mineralogy Research in Solving Problems of Comprehensive Management of Mineral Raw Materials” [in Russian], Petrozavodsk (2007), pp. 151 – 156.
3. V.P. Il’ina, G. A. Lebedeva, G. P. Ozerova, and I. S. Inina, “Use of Karelian technogenic mineral for manufacturing ceramic tile,” Stroitel. Mater., No. 2, 47 – 49 (2006).
4. I. P. Kremenetskaya, O. P. Korytnaya, T. N. Vasil’eva, and A. T. Belyaevskii, “Theoretical principles of different directions in use of serpentine minerals and developing methods for their practical implementation,” in: Ecogeological Problems in Processing Natural and Technogenic Raw Material: Apatites [in Russian], RAN KNTs IKhTREMS im. I. V. Tananaeva (2007), pp. 33 – 45.