A negative temperature and radiation-resistant boron-containing barium-rich sulfoaluminate cement clinker

Abstract

The invention discloses a negative temperature and radiation-proof boron-containing barium-rich sulfoaluminate cement clinker. The cement clinker is composed of the following minerals in weight percentage: barium calcium sulfoaluminate 48-62%, dicalcium ferrite 5-12%, dicalcium silicate 20-26%, barium aluminate 8-15% and boric acid Calcium 3-8%. The cement clinker of the present invention has high strength, good durability, high compactness, low dry shrinkage rate, good radiation protection performance and excellent frost resistance performance, and is suitable for use in high and cold regions such as the two poles of the world and northern China, and in nuclear power projects. Freezing and thawing may damage the construction of structures, such as containment, shielded powerhouses, auxiliary powerhouses, etc.

Description

technical field

[0001] The invention relates to a boron-containing barium-rich sulfoaluminate cement clinker for nuclear power projects in high-latitude regions with resistance to negative temperature and radiation protection, and belongs to the technical field of special cement preparation. Background technique

[0002] Nuclear energy was developed during World War II to meet the needs of war. After the war, the peaceful use of nuclear energy has become the focus of research by many scientists. In 1951, the United States first tried nuclear reactor power generation at the Idaho National Reactor Test Center, which produced 100 kilowatts of nuclear power, which was the first step for mankind to use nuclear energy peacefully. In June 1954, the former Soviet Union built the world's first nuclear power plant to send electricity to the industrial grid in Yuebninsk, a suburb of Moscow, but the power was only 5000kW. In July 1961, the United States built the first commercial nucle...

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