Three-Dimensional (3D) Printed Mortar and Preparation Method Therefor, and 3D Printing Method for Mortar
US-2024190039-A1 · Jun 13, 2024 · US
US2017190616A1 · US · A1
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Publication number | US-2017190616-A1 |
| Application number | US-201514983771-A |
| Country | US |
| Kind code | A1 |
| Filing date | Dec 30, 2015 |
| Priority date | Dec 30, 2015 |
| Publication date | Jul 6, 2017 |
| Grant date | — |
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Provided are cementitious mixtures and processes for reinforcing a cementitious matrix. In one form of the process for reinforcing a cementitious matrix includes the steps of mixing a mineral cement and one or more populations of synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer microfibers.
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What is claimed is: 1 . A cementitious mixture, comprising: a mineral cement; and synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer microfibers. 2 . The cementitious mixture of claim 1 , which is a wet or a dry mixture. 3 . The cementitious mixture of claim 1 , which is a cured concrete. 4 . The cementitious mixture of claim 1 , wherein the synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer of the microfibers has a crystallinity of from about 1% to about 60%. 5 . The cementitious mixture of claim 1 , wherein the synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer microfibers have a ductility greater than about 50%, as measured by strain to failure. 6 . The cementitious mixture of claim 1 , wherein the synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer is a random or non-random ethylene or propylene copolymer comprising from about 0.5 mol % to about 25 mol % of one of ethylene or propylene monomeric units, and from about 75 mol % to about 99.5 mol % of the other. 7 . The cementitious mixture of claim 1 , wherein the microfibers have exposed polar groups having chemical affinity with minerals present in curing or cured cementitious mixtures. 8 . The cementitious mixture of claim 7 , wherein the low-crystallinity copolymer comprises repeating units of at least two different monomer compounds, at least one of which monomer compounds having said polar groups. 9 . The cementitious mixture of claim 8 , wherein the monomer compounds having said polar groups are derived from alpha, beta-unsaturated carboxylic acids or anhydrides, or unsaturated organic sulfonic acids, or their salts or ester derivatives. 10 . The cementitious mixture of claim 7 , wherein the copolymer is an ionomer. 11 . The cementitious mixture of claim 1 , in which the copolymer of the microfibers is lightly cross-linked after formation of the microfibers. 12 . The cementitious mixture of claim 1 , wherein said microfibers have diameters of less than about 1 mm and aspect ratios from about 5:1 to about 50:1. 13 . The cementitious mixture of claim 1 , further comprising one or more of sand, fly ash, fine and/or coarse aggregates, blast furnace slag, pozzolans, fumed silica, wetting agents, air entrainers, air detrainers, corrosion inhibitors, set accelerators or set retarders. 14 . The cementitious mixture of claim 1 , wherein the synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer microfibers comprise a first population of microfibers formed from a first synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer and a second population of microfibers formed from a second synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer, different from said first copolymer. 15 . A cementitious mixture, comprising: a mineral cement; and microfibers which comprise a first population of microfibers formed from at least a first synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer and a second population of microfibers formed from a second synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer, different from said first copolymer, wherein monomers forming said different copolymers are selected to provide different physical characteristics to each of said different synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymers. 16 . The cementitious mixture of claim 15 , wherein the different synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymers have different thermal characteristics. 17 . The cementitious mixture of claim 15 , wherein the different synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymers have different softening temperatures. 18 . The cementitious mixture of claim 17 , wherein the first synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer and the second synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer have softening temperatures which differ by at least about 10° C. 19 . The cementitious mixture of claim 15 , wherein the different synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymers have different ductilities, as measured by strain to failure. 20 . The cementitious mixture of claim 15 , which is a wet or a dry mixture. 21 . The cementitious mixture of claim 15 , which is a cured concrete. 22 . The cementitious mixture of claim 15 , wherein the synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymers of the microfibers each have a crystallinity of from about 1% to about 60%. 23 . The cementitious mixture of claim 15 , wherein the synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer microfibers have differing ductilities, each greater than about 50%, as measured by strain to failure. 24 . The cementitious mixture of claim 15 , wherein the synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymers are different random or non-random ethylene or propylene copolymer comprising from about 0.5 mol % to about 25 mol % of one of ethylene or propylene monomeric units, and from about 75 mol % to about 99.5 mol % of the other. 25 . The cementitious mixture of claim 15 , wherein the microfibers have exposed polar groups having chemical affinity with minerals present in curing or cured cementitious mixtures. 26 . The cementitious mixture of claim 25 , wherein the low-crystallinity copolymers comprises repeating units of at least two different monomer compounds, at least one of which monomer compounds having said polar groups. 27 . The cementitious mixture of claim 26 , wherein the monomer compounds having said polar groups are derived from alpha, beta-unsaturated carboxylic acids or anhydrides, or unsaturated organic sulfonic acids, or their salts or ester derivatives. 28 . The cementitious mixture of claim 26 , wherein at least one copolymer is an ionomer. 29 . The cementitious mixture of claim 15 , in which at least one of the copolymers of the microfibers is lightly cross-linked after formation of the microfibers. 30 . The cementitious mixture of claim 15 , wherein said microfibers have diameters of less than about 1 mm and aspect ratios from about 5:1 to about 50:1. 31 . The cementitious mixture of claim 15 , further comprising one or more of sand, fly ash, fine and/or coarse aggregates, blast furnace slag, pozzolans, fumed silica, wetting agents, air entrainers, air detrainers, corrosion inhibitors, set accelerators or set retarders. 32 . A process for reinforcing a cementitious matrix, comprising adding polymeric microfibers comprising one or more synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymers to a cementitious premixture containing a mineral cement. 33 . The process of claim 32 , wherein the polymeric microfibers comprise at least a first population of microfibers formed from a first synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer and a second population of microfibers formed from a second synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer, different from said first copolymer, the monomers of each different copolymer being selected to provide different physical characteristics to each of said different synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymers. 34 . The process of claim 33 , wherein the different synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymers have different thermal characteristics. 35 . The process of claim 33 , wherein the different synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymers have different softening temperatures. 36 . The process of claim 35 , wherein the first synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer and the second synthetic, low-crystallinity copolymer have softening temperatures which differ by at least about 10° C. 37 . The process of claim 33 , wherein the di
from polymers obtained by reactions only involving carbon-to-carbon unsaturated bonds · CPC title
Polypropylene · CPC title
Polyalkenes, e.g. polyethylene · CPC title
containing hydraulic cements other than calcium sulfates · CPC title
Microfibres; Nanofibres · CPC title
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