Table of Contents
Chapter 1—Introduction and scope
1.1—Introduction
1.2—Scope
Chapter 2—Definitions
Chapter 3—Historical use of natural pozzolans
3.1—Ancient history
3.2—Modern history
Chapter 4—Natural pozzolans: descriptions
4.1—Calcined clay
4.2—Calcined shale
4.3—Diatomaceous earth
4.4—Metakaolin
4.5—Opaline shales
4.6—Volcanic materials
4.7—Other materials
Chapter 5—Reaction mechanisms, classification, and composition
5.1—General reaction mechanisms
5.2—Classification systems
5.3—Chemical and mineralogical composition
5.4—Pozzolanic reactivity
5.5—Factors affecting pozzolanic reactivity
Chapter 6—Effects of natural pozzolans on concrete properties, p. 15
6.1—Concrete mixture proportions
6.2—Properties of fresh concrete
6.3—Properties of hardened concrete
Chapter 7—Specifications, test methods, quality control, and quality assurance
7.1— Introduction
7.2—Chemical requirements
7.3—Physical requirements
7.4—General specification provisions
7.5—Methods of sampling and testing
7.6—Quality control and quality assurance
Chapter 8—Concrete production: handling, storage, and batching
8.1—Storage and handling
8.2—Batching
Chapter 9—Uses of natural pozzolans in concrete and concrete products
9.1—Structural concrete
9.2—Precast, prestressed concrete products
9.3—Mass concrete
9.4—Concrete pipes
9.5—Concrete masonry units
9.6—Controlled low-strength materials
9.7—Grout and mortar
Chapter 10—References