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    Petra van Cronenburg (naturemc@mastodon.online)'s status on Saturday, 13-Jan-2024 00:38:11 JSTPetra van CronenburgPetra van Cronenburg
    in reply to
    • Brendan Jones

    @Brendanjones Unfortunately, I have no time to read the whole interview, I could only skim it. She's great in public relations. When things get interesting, she dodges the question and talks about "great stuff". She talks about basalt rocks (which ones), about bottom ash (others use that, too). She talks of calcium silicate that they use but not how it differs from industry (sometimes it comes from slag and that's absolutely not carbon-neutral).
    I found this https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cement_chemist_notation

    In conversationSaturday, 13-Jan-2024 00:38:11 JST from mastodon.onlinepermalink

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      Cement chemist notation
      Cement chemist notation (CCN) was developed to simplify the formulas cement chemists use on a daily basis. It is a shorthand way of writing the chemical formula of oxides of calcium, silicon, and various metals. Abbreviations of oxides The main oxides present in cement (or in glass and ceramics) are abbreviated in the following way: Conversion of hydroxides in oxide and free water For the sake of mass balance calculations, hydroxides present in hydrated phases found in hardened cement paste, such as in portlandite, Ca(OH)2, must first be converted into oxide and water. To better understand the conversion process of hydroxide anions in oxide and water, it is necessary to consider the autoprotolysis of the hydroxyl anions; it implies a proton exchange between two OH−, like in a classical acid–base reaction: OH−acid 1 + OH−base 2 → ...
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