Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Geopolymer> ?p ?o }
- Geopolymer abstract "Geopolymers are inorganic, typically ceramic, materials that form long-range, covalently bonded, non-crystalline (amorphous) networks . Obsidian is an example of naturally-occurring geopolymer. Commercially produced geopolymers may be used for fire- and heat-resistant coatings and adhesives, medicinal applications, high-temperature ceramics, new binders for fire-resistant fiber composites, toxic and radioactive waste encapsulation and as cementing components to make concrete. The properties and uses of geopolymers are being explored in many scientific and industrial disciplines: modern inorganic chemistry, physical chemistry, colloid chemistry, mineralogy, geology, and in other types of engineering process technologies. Raw materials used in the synthesis of silicon-based polymers are mainly rock-forming minerals of geological origin, hence the name: geopolymer. Joseph Davidovits coined the term in 1978 and created the non profit French scientific institution (Association Loi 1901) Institut Géopolymère (Geopolymer Institute).According to T.F. Yen geopolymers can be classified into two major groups: pure inorganic geopolymers and organic containing geopolymers, synthetic analogues of naturally occurring macromolecules. In the following presentation, a geopolymer is essentially a mineral chemical compound or mixture of compounds consisting of repeating units, for example silico-oxide (-Si-O-Si-O-), silico-aluminate (-Si-O-Al-O-), ferro-silico-aluminate (-Fe-O-Si-O-Al-O-) or alumino-phosphate (-Al-O-P-O-), created through a process of geopolymerization. This mineral synthesis (geosynthesis) was first presented at an IUPAC symposium in 1976.The microstructure of geopolymers is essentially temperature dependent: It is X-ray amorphous at room temperature, But evolves into a crystalline matrix at temperatures above 500 °C.One can distinguish between two synthesis routes: In alkaline medium (Na+, K+, Li+, Ca2+, Cs+ and the like); In acidic medium with phosphoric acid and humic acids.The alkaline route is the most important in terms of R&D and commercial applications and will be described below. Details on the acidic route are to be found at the references and".
- Geopolymer wikiPageExternalLink www.geopolymer.org.
- Geopolymer wikiPageExternalLink www.geopolymers.com.au.
- Geopolymer wikiPageID "11932146".
- Geopolymer wikiPageLength "53968".
- Geopolymer wikiPageOutDegree "77".
- Geopolymer wikiPageRevisionID "704740271".
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink ASTM_International.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Alkalinity.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Alkali–silica_reaction.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Aluminosilicate.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Amorphous_solid.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Calcination.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Calcium_carbonate.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Calcium_silicate_hydrate.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Carbon_footprint.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Category:Aluminosilicates.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Category:Building_materials.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Category:Cement.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ceramic_materials.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Category:Geochemistry.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Category:Geopolymers.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Category:Inorganic_chemistry.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Category:Inorganic_polymers.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Category:Polymers.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Category:Resins.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Category:Silicates.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Cement.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Chemical_industry.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Clinker_(cement).
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Colloid.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Combustion.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Condensation_polymer.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Construction_aggregate.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Crystallinity.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Depolymerization.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Dimer_(chemistry).
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Federal_Aviation_Administration.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink File:GP-cement-ingredients.jpg.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink File:Geopolymer_3D-framework.jpg.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink File:Geopolymer_composite.jpg.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink File:Geopolymer_oligomer_molecules.jpg.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink File:Portland_and_Geopolymer.jpg.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Fly_ash.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Ground_granulated_blast-furnace_slag.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Humic_acid.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Hydroxylation.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Inorganic_compound.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink International_Union_of_Pure_and_Applied_Chemistry.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Ion_exchange.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Davidovits.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Kaolinite.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Macromolecule.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Metakaolin.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Monomer.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Nuclear_magnetic_resonance_spectroscopy.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Obsidian.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Oligomer.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink PH.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Personal_protective_equipment.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Phosphoric_acid.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Portland_cement.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Precipitation_(chemistry).
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Refractory.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Sialic_acid.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Silicate.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Tile.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Waste_management.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink Zeolite.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink File:AAR.png.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLink File:Hostile_and_User_Friendly_ingrédients.jpg.
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLinkText "Geopolymer".
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLinkText "Geopolymer#Geopolymer cements".
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLinkText "geopolymer".
- Geopolymer wikiPageWikiLinkText "pozzolanic cements".
- Geopolymer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Advert.
- Geopolymer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Citation_needed.
- Geopolymer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Dead_link.
- Geopolymer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Disputed-inline.
- Geopolymer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Further.
- Geopolymer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Main.
- Geopolymer wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:POV-check_inline.
- Geopolymer subject Category:Aluminosilicates.
- Geopolymer subject Category:Building_materials.
- Geopolymer subject Category:Cement.
- Geopolymer subject Category:Ceramic_materials.
- Geopolymer subject Category:Geochemistry.
- Geopolymer subject Category:Geopolymers.
- Geopolymer subject Category:Inorganic_chemistry.
- Geopolymer subject Category:Inorganic_polymers.
- Geopolymer subject Category:Polymers.
- Geopolymer subject Category:Resins.
- Geopolymer subject Category:Silicates.
- Geopolymer type Polymer.
- Geopolymer type Silicate.
- Geopolymer type Subfield.
- Geopolymer type Substance.
- Geopolymer comment "Geopolymers are inorganic, typically ceramic, materials that form long-range, covalently bonded, non-crystalline (amorphous) networks . Obsidian is an example of naturally-occurring geopolymer. Commercially produced geopolymers may be used for fire- and heat-resistant coatings and adhesives, medicinal applications, high-temperature ceramics, new binders for fire-resistant fiber composites, toxic and radioactive waste encapsulation and as cementing components to make concrete.".
- Geopolymer label "Geopolymer".
- Geopolymer sameAs Q26462.