"In this paper, hydration process of cement pastes with fine-ground ceramics used as an alternative Portland cement replacement in mass % of 10, 20 of Portland cement is investigated. The fineness of ceramic's grinding is verified by laser particle size analyzer. The kinetics of hydration process of studied materials is monitored using infrared spectrometer. The changes of materials' structure within the hardening are observed using pore size distribution measurement. Also the compressive and bending strength measurements are done. Experimental results show that the replacement of Portland cement in the amount up to 20% by mass is acceptable solution from the mechanical point of view." . "Monitoring of the Effect of Fine-Ground Ceramics Admixture on the Hydration Process of Cement Paste" . "4"^^ . "RIV/68407700:21110/12:00193924" . "P(GAP104/10/0355)" . "4"^^ . . . "cement paste; particle size analysis; pore size distribution; fine-ground ceramic; infrared spectrometer"@en . . "[0DABD4B15389]" . . "Volfov\u00E1, Petra" . . . "Monitoring of the Effect of Fine-Ground Ceramics Admixture on the Hydration Process of Cement Paste"@en . "151676" . . . "RIV/68407700:21110/12:00193924!RIV13-GA0-21110___" . "21110" . "Monitoring of the Effect of Fine-Ground Ceramics Admixture on the Hydration Process of Cement Paste"@en . . . . "Monitoring of the Effect of Fine-Ground Ceramics Admixture on the Hydration Process of Cement Paste" . . . . "Pavl\u00EDk, Zby\u0161ek" . . . . "Pavl\u00EDkov\u00E1, Milena" . . "Keppert, Martin" . . "In this paper, hydration process of cement pastes with fine-ground ceramics used as an alternative Portland cement replacement in mass % of 10, 20 of Portland cement is investigated. The fineness of ceramic's grinding is verified by laser particle size analyzer. The kinetics of hydration process of studied materials is monitored using infrared spectrometer. The changes of materials' structure within the hardening are observed using pore size distribution measurement. Also the compressive and bending strength measurements are done. Experimental results show that the replacement of Portland cement in the amount up to 20% by mass is acceptable solution from the mechanical point of view."@en . . .