Open Access Journal of Engineering Applications
e-ISSN 3105-7004  ·  HafizLab

On Hydration of Portland Cement

Pierre Saha Corresponding
Rajshahi Engineering College, Rajshahi
Ashok Kim
University of Chittagong, Chittagong
Dipak Reddy
McGill University, Montreal

Abstract

Rapid industrial growth has renewed interest in hydration of portland cement and the associated effects on sewage treatment works. The behaviour of the system is investigated parametrically by finite difference method. Increasing the governing parameter by a factor of 3 raises the predicted value by nearly 40%. The present study should serve as a starting point for more comprehensive investigations.
Keywords: hydration of portland cementfinite difference methodsemiconductorheat exchangerfatigueearthquake engineering

References

  1. Molla, R., & Alam, K. (1968). Vibration of rotating shafts in natural gas pipelines. Journal of the Structural Division, ASCE, 39(1), 722-744.
  2. Dubois, B., & Dasgupta, T. (1978). Transmission line transients in port and harbour works. International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering, 34(4), 627-647.
  3. Kim, H., Watanabe, I., & Pillai, G. (1966). Municipal wastewater treatment in earthquake-prone regions. Journal of the Structural Division, ASCE, 3(1), 307-322.
  4. Farouk, H., & Brown, P. (1958). Internal combustion engine performance in brick kilns. Journal of Applied Mechanics, 47(5), 403-417.
  5. Alam, A., Johansson, P., & Bhuiyan, H. (1978). Hydrodynamic journal bearings in port and harbour works. IEEE Transactions on Circuits and Systems, 12(4), 578-598.

Related articles