JP2011252850A - Quantitative analysis method of ettringite in inorganic oxide-based material - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To determine an amount of ettringite in an inorganic oxide-based material with high accuracy.SOLUTION: An inorganic oxide-based material is roughly pulverized to particle size smaller than 5 mm, and grains with particle size of smaller than or equal to 150 μm are screened by a sieve. A mass ratio of particle size of smaller than or equal to 150 μm relative to the whole is measured, and an amount of ettringite included in the material with particle size of smaller than or equal to 150 μm is quantitatively determined. The result is divided by the mass ratio, and thereby the amount of ettringite included in the inorganic oxide-based material can be determined.

Description

  The present invention relates to a technique for accurately quantifying ettringite in inorganic oxide materials.

A certain strength is required for inorganic oxide materials used for civil engineering work such as roadbed materials. For example, HMS-25, which is a steel slag roadbed material, is specified to have a uniaxial compressive strength of 1.2 N / mm ² or more (see Non-Patent Document 1). Such strength may be ensured by the hydraulic property of the inorganic oxide material, that is, the hydration reaction between the inorganic oxide material and water. That is, in an inorganic oxide-based material, a necessary strength may be expressed by bonding between particles and filling between particles by a hydrated product (see, for example, Patent Document 1). When the inorganic oxide-based material contains free calcium oxide, the hydrated component of the inorganic oxide-based material is predominantly calcium hydroxide, which is a hydrated product of free calcium oxide. Ettlingite is dominant when the inorganic oxide material releases calcium ions, aluminate ions, and sulfate ions when it comes into contact with water. There is a technique for controlling the production of appropriate ettringite by evaluating and controlling such elution (see Patent Document 2). However, since such a technique does not evaluate ettringite itself, it cannot exclude the influence of the formation of hydrates such as monosulfate produced from similar ions. Therefore, it is not possible to evaluate only the production of ettringite.

  The evaluation of the inorganic oxide material is confirmed by a uniaxial compressive strength test. In particular, in order to confirm how the strength changes after construction, a specimen formed by molding an inorganic oxide material was immersed in water for a certain period of time, and the progress of hydration was stopped with acetone. A method of drying and measuring the uniaxial compressive strength later is used (see Non-Patent Document 1). However, for the purpose of diversifying the use of inorganic oxide materials and increasing the added value, the components and amount of hydrated products are known, and the mechanism of hydration is further understood. It is necessary to perform quality control of the system materials. In particular, when the hydrated product is excessively produced, there is a risk of deformation or cracking of the inorganic oxide material after civil engineering work. For this reason, there is a need for an analytical technique that can measure hydrated products, particularly ettringite.

  Ettlingite in inorganic oxide materials is measured by powder X-ray diffraction analysis. In the powder X-ray diffraction analysis method, first, a sample is made into powder to ensure homogeneity and then inserted into a sample holder. When the powder sample is irradiated with X-rays, the X-rays are diffracted at an angle unique to the crystal structure of the mineral contained in the sample. From this diffraction angle, the type of each mineral contained in the sample is identified. The X-ray diffraction angle of ettringite appears, for example, between 2θ = 8.3 and 9.8 ° in the crystal orientation (100) of ettringite according to the database of powder X-ray diffraction patterns (Non-patent Document 2). When analyzing the mineral content by this powder X-ray diffraction analysis method, it is necessary to measure the content by the magnitude of the X-ray diffraction intensity. However, it is known that the X-ray diffraction intensity greatly affects the selective orientation of mineral crystals. The selective orientation means that crystallites are present in a biased direction in a specific crystal axis, and only the peak intensity at a specific X-ray diffraction angle is strongly observed. Therefore, in order to perform analysis with high accuracy by the powder X-ray diffraction analysis method, it is necessary to pre-process the sample so as not to cause selective orientation of crystallites. When the inorganic oxide-based material is powder, it can be used for powder X-ray diffraction analysis as it is, but the actual utilization of the inorganic oxide material is massive. For this reason, in order to use ettringite, which appears to be unevenly distributed in the sample, for analysis with good representativeness, the sample needs to be pulverized. The sample is generally pulverized by a pulverizer such as a vibration mill or a ball mill. However, in such a pulverization method, the sample is pulverized by applying a large load, and friction occurs between the samples during pulverization or between the sample and the pulverization container.

  When a pressure of 2.4 GPa or more is applied to ettringite, the crystal structure is destroyed, and it is impossible to accurately evaluate the amount of ettringite produced by X-ray diffraction analysis (see Non-Patent Document 3). Ettringite has 32 molecules of bound water in one molecule, but this bound water is thermally unstable, and the bound water in one molecule is 20 molecules at 60 ° C and 8 molecules at 110 ° C. It becomes a molecule and causes a dehydration reaction (see Patent Document 3). Furthermore, dehydration by heating at 140 ° C. or higher destroys the crystal structure of ettringite, resulting in an amorphous or anhydrous gypsum. For this reason, it becomes impossible to accurately evaluate the amount of ettringite produced.

There is a method of analyzing the amount of ettringite by observing the dehydration behavior by thermogravimetric analysis using the feature that ettringite is a hydrated product (see Non-Patent Document 4). In order to confirm how much ettringite is formed in the inorganic oxide material by this method, as in the case of the powder X-ray diffraction analysis method, the sample is powdered to ensure homogeneity and then placed on a thermobalance. insert. And a mass change is measured, heating a powder sample gradually. However, since ettringite dehydrates at 60 ° C. or higher as described above, it is dehydrated by frictional heat during pulverization, and accurate evaluation is difficult.
On the other hand, in order to evaluate the expansibility of a sample, there is a method in which the sample is sieved to 425 μm or less and immersed in a warm bath at 40 ° C. to conduct an expansion test (see Patent Document 4). It is believed that this method can evaluate future swellability due to ettringite. However, it is not possible to obtain chemical information such as how much ettringite is formed before being subjected to the hot bath immersion test and how much ettringite has increased after immersion.

JP 05-310451 A JP 2009-281841 A JP-A-11-155364 JP 2009-281842 A

JIS A5015-1992 JCPDS, The International Center for Diffraction Data (R) S.M.Clark et.al., Cement and Concrete Research 38, 2008, pp.19-26 Shirakami et al., Papers on cement and concrete, 62, 2009, pp.62-67

As described above, in the prior art, when a pulverizer for fine pulverization is used in the step of finely pulverizing a sample, ettringite undergoes phase transition and dehydration due to heat generated during pulverization, and changes to another substance. For this reason, when analyzing from diffraction intensity by X-ray diffraction, depending on the orientation of ettringite, when analyzing using thermogravimetric analysis, dehydration of ettringite can be used to reduce the actual amount of ettringite produced by either method. Not all could be evaluated and there was a problem with the accuracy of the analysis.
The present invention has been made to solve such a problem, and an object thereof is to make it possible to quantitatively analyze ettringite in an inorganic oxide material with high accuracy.

As means for achieving this object, the present inventors coarsely pulverize the inorganic oxide-based material to a particle size smaller than 5 mm, sieve the one having a particle size of 150 μm or less, and have a particle size of 150 μm or less with respect to the whole. After measuring the mass proportion, quantitatively analyze the amount of ettringite contained in the material having a particle size of 150 μm or less, and measure the amount of ettringite in the inorganic oxide material by dividing it by the mass proportion. Inspired method. The idea is that ettringite is a relatively soft and easily pulverized mineral, and hydrated between the particles, so even in rough pulverization in a short period of time that hardly requires frictional heat or a large load, most of ettringite is 150 μm or less. This is based on the knowledge by the present inventors that the particles are concentrated on the fine powder side. The ettringite is peeled off from the surface of the inorganic oxide particles by coarse pulverization and sieved to 150 μm or less, thereby enabling the analysis of the ettringite without causing selective orientation or dehydration.
In addition, it is most preferable that the inventors perform quantitative analysis of ettringite by the addition of an internal standard substance for correcting the X-ray diffraction intensity and the X-ray diffraction method using a calibration curve by synthetic ettringite. Thought. This is because thermogravimetric analysis makes it difficult to distinguish when other minerals that dehydrate at the same temperature as ettringite are present. However, quantitative analysis of ettringite may be performed by thermogravimetric analysis.
Moreover, it is preferable to use blast furnace slow cooling slag, blast furnace granulated slag, steelmaking slag, fly ash, bottom ash, waste concrete, or a mixture of two or more thereof as an inorganic oxide material. These may be materials containing calcium, aluminum, and sulfate groups, and it is considered that ettringite is produced when an inorganic oxide-based material is prepared by mixing them alone or in combination. .

The method for quantitative analysis of ettringite in an inorganic oxide material of the present invention comprises a step of coarsely grinding an inorganic oxide material to a particle size of 5 mm or less and measuring the total mass, and the coarsely ground inorganic oxide material. A step of sieving an inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less, a step of measuring the mass of the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less, and a particle size of 150 μm or less relative to the total amount of the inorganic oxide material. A step of calculating a mass ratio of the inorganic oxide material, a step of quantitatively analyzing ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less, and an inorganic material having a particle size of 150 μm or less from the quantitative value of the ettringite. A step of calculating a mass proportion of the ettringite with respect to the system oxide material, and a step of calculating a mass proportion of the ettringite with respect to the total amount of the inorganic oxide material. The step of calculating the mass proportion of the ettringite relative to the total amount of the inorganic oxide material includes the step of calculating the mass proportion of the ettringite in the inorganic oxide-based material having a particle size of 150 μm or less to the inorganic oxide having a particle size of 150 μm or less. The value obtained by multiplying the mass ratio of the system material is the mass ratio of ettringite present in the total amount of the inorganic oxide material.
Further, the method for quantitative analysis of ettringite in the inorganic oxide material of the present invention includes the step of quantitatively analyzing ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less, the inorganic oxidation having a particle size of 150 μm or less. X-ray diffraction measurement is performed on the physical material, and ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less is quantitatively analyzed based on the measurement result.
Further, the method for quantitative analysis of ettringite in the inorganic oxide-based material of the present invention includes the step of quantitatively analyzing ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide-based material having a particle size of 150 μm or less included in the inorganic oxide-based material. The X-ray diffraction measurement is performed on the inorganic oxide-based material having a particle size of 150 μm or less to which an internal standard substance composed of a non-conductive substance is added. It is characterized by quantitatively analyzing ettringite contained in an oxide-based material.
Further, the quantitative analysis method of ettringite in the inorganic oxide-based material of the present invention is a method for preparing a calibration curve in which synthetic ettringite is added to the inorganic oxide material that has been confirmed not to contain ettringite. The method further comprises a step of setting a calibration curve indicating the relationship between the ettringite signal intensity and the amount of ettringite in the X-ray diffraction based on the result of the line diffraction. The step of quantitatively analyzing the ettringite contained is performed by measuring X-ray diffraction of the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less, and based on the measured signal strength of ettringite in the X-ray diffraction and the calibration curve. The ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less is quantitatively analyzed.
Further, in the method for quantitative analysis of ettringite in the inorganic oxide material of the present invention, the inorganic oxide material is a blast furnace slow-cooled slag, blast furnace granulated slag, steelmaking slag, fly ash, bottom ash, waste concrete, or It is characterized by being a mixture of two or more of them.

  According to the present invention, it is possible to suppress heat and pressure applied to the inorganic oxide material by restricting the inorganic oxide material to coarse pulverization, thereby preventing the ettringite, which is a strength developing substance and an expandable substance, from being destroyed. Concentrate ettringite to a powder of 150 μm or less and analyze. For this reason, the analysis accuracy is greatly improved. As described above, in the present invention, ettringite in the inorganic oxide material can be quantitatively analyzed with high accuracy, and it is possible to contribute to appropriate use of the inorganic oxide material.

It is a figure which shows an example of the calibration curve of ettringite in an inorganic oxide material. It is a figure which shows an example of the correlation with the mass ratio of ettringite in an inorganic oxide type material, and uniaxial compressive strength.

Hereinafter, an embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to the drawings.
First, the massive inorganic oxide material is pulverized by a coarse pulverization method such as a jaw crusher or a shockless hammer so that the particle size (diameter) is 5 mm or less. Since ettringite is hydrated at the grain boundaries of the inorganic oxide material, it drops off during coarse pulverization, and since it is a soft and fine crystal, most of it is concentrated in powder. Since only the powder content is provided for the analysis described later, it is preferable to prevent loss of the powder content during coarse pulverization, for example, by providing a mechanism for collecting dust using an air feeding device. Further, since ettringite may be additionally formed when the inorganic oxide material is exposed to moisture during pulverization, it is preferable to perform coarse pulverization by a dry method. In general, coarse pulverization of an inorganic oxide-based material is completed in a few seconds to a few tens of seconds using a jaw crusher and a few minutes using a shockless hammer if the amount of the sample is about 1 kg. When crushing, the sample does not generate heat, and since the ettringite falls off as a powder, the load applied to the ettringite is minimal, so there is a concern that the ettringite will dehydrate or the crystallites may be selectively oriented by the load. There is no. However, when roughly pulverizing inorganic oxide materials using an automatic crusher such as a jaw crusher, the crushing part of the device may be heated by repeated crushing. And then need to be crushed. The mass of the inorganic oxide material coarsely pulverized as described above is measured with a balance.

  The total amount of the coarsely pulverized inorganic oxide material is sieved using a sieve having a mesh size of 150 μm in the opening. The material of the sieve may be any material as long as it does not contaminate the inorganic oxide material. If the sieve mesh diameter (mesh diameter) is less than 150 μm, particles containing ettringite may remain on the sieve, such being undesirable. On the other hand, when the mesh size (mesh diameter) exceeds 150 μm, ettringite hardly remains on the sieve, and it is difficult to insert the sample into the sample holder during the powder X-ray diffraction analysis described later, which is not preferable. . It is visually confirmed whether or not the inorganic oxide material hydrated and solidified remains on the sieve. If it remains, the operation of coarse pulverization and sieving is repeated several times. In addition, if there is a concern that powder will adhere to the inorganic oxide material remaining in a lump on the sieve when sieving is performed, the powder is removed by sieving using a non-aqueous solvent such as acetone. After washing out, the solvent is evaporated to obtain a powder having a particle size of 150 μm or less. The mass of the inorganic oxide material powder having a particle size of 150 μm or less sieved by the operation as described above is measured with a balance. A fractionation method and a fractionation device that can be fractionated so that the proportion of lump and powder is the same as the proportion at the time of coarse pulverization when part of the inorganic oxide material is sieved. Must be used.

Subsequently, the amount of ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide material is measured using an analysis method capable of analyzing the structure of the mineral and identifying and quantifying the mineral. Examples of analysis methods include powder X-ray diffraction analysis, thermogravimetric analysis, Raman spectroscopy, infrared spectroscopy, and nuclear magnetic resonance. Considering versatility, operability, and resolution for crystal structure identification, powder X-ray diffraction analysis is appropriate.
From the inorganic oxide material powder having a particle size of 150 μm or less obtained as described above, an appropriate amount, for example, about 1 g of powder, is sampled to maintain the representativeness of the sample, and powder X A powder sample is produced by adding an internal standard for line diffraction analysis. Since the internal standard substance may change the diffraction intensity depending on its orientation, etc., it is preferably a substance that is not included in the inorganic oxide material (however, if the concentration in the inorganic oxide material is known) The standard substance may be contained in the inorganic oxide material). Although depending on the composition of the inorganic oxide material, for example, yttrium oxide powder, metal silicon powder, magnesium oxide powder, etc. are selected as the internal standard substance. Quantification is possible without adding an internal standard substance, but it is preferable to add an internal standard substance because the reliability of the analysis value decreases.

  Subsequently, the powder sample obtained by the above operation is subjected to powder X-ray diffraction analysis. As the sample holder for the powder X-ray diffraction analyzer for inserting the powder sample, glass, aluminum, or the like is selected. In order to obtain sensitivity, the powder X-ray diffraction analyzer sets the X-ray intensity as high as possible. For example, it is desirable that the tube voltage is 40 kV or more and the tube current is 200 mA or more. Moreover, it is desirable that the analysis surface is as wide as possible. A sample for preparing a calibration curve is prepared by adding synthetic ettringite powder to an inorganic oxide material having a composition similar to that of the inorganic oxide material to be analyzed and confirmed to contain no ettringite. As the synthetic ettringite powder, “having a purity of 100%” or “having a clearly known purity and having no crystal orientation” is selected. Further, when an internal standard substance is added to the inorganic oxide material used for analysis, the internal standard substance is also added to the calibration curve preparation sample at the same rate.

  The selection of diffraction lines in the powder X-ray diffraction analysis of ettringite and the internal standard substance is selected so as not to interfere with diffraction lines of other minerals contained in the inorganic oxide material. The signal intensity at the diffraction angle of ettringite and internal standard obtained by powder X-ray diffraction analysis is the area (peak area) of the area (area surrounded by the diffraction line and the baseline) minus the background. ). This is because the peak may be broad due to the composition of a trace component in ettringite, and it is more accurate to calculate the signal intensity from the peak area than to calculate the signal intensity from the peak height. The peak area of ettringite is normalized by the peak area of the internal standard substance mixed in each sample at a constant ratio, and this is used as the signal intensity of ettringite. The ettringite in the sample having a particle size of 150 μm or less is quantified using this signal intensity and a calibration curve created from the result of powder X-ray diffraction analysis for the calibration curve creation sample prepared with synthetic ettringite. By multiplying the mass ratio (−) of ettringite to the mass of the sample having a particle size of 150 μm or less quantified by the mass ratio (−) of the sample having a particle size of 150 μm or less to the mass of the whole sample based on the formula (1). The mass ratio (-) of ettringite contained in the whole inorganic oxide material is calculated.

  (Mass of ettringite / mass of sample having a particle size of 150 μm or less) × (mass of sample having a particle size of 150 μm or less / mass of the entire sample) = Etringite mass ratio of the entire sample (1)

(Example 1)
A water immersion test was conducted using 50 levels of HMS-25 type inorganic oxide material manufactured to comply with JIS A5015-1992 as a sample (specimen). After the water immersion test, the sample was pulled up from water, hydration was stopped with acetone, air-dried at room temperature, and uniaxial compressive strength was measured. Next, each coarse sample was pulverized using a shockless hammer so that the particle size was 5 mm or less. The time taken for pulverization was about 10 minutes for each sample. The total amount of the coarsely pulverized sample was weighed.
Subsequently, powder having a particle size of 150 μm or less was sieved using a metal sieve and weighed. The ratio of the mass of the sample having a particle size of 150 μm or less in the mass of the entire sample was 15 to 23%.

Subsequently, 1 g was sampled from each sample having a particle size of 150 μm or less, and 0.1 g of the metal silicon reagent powder was added to the sample and stirred, followed by X-ray diffraction analysis. As a powder X-ray diffraction analyzer, Rotaflex RU-300 manufactured by Rigaku Corporation was used. The analysis was performed in the range of 2θ = 5 ° to 35 ° under the following analysis conditions.
Target: Cu
Tube current: 56 kV
Tube voltage: 250mA
Scan speed: 0.5 ° / min
Sampling width: 0.01 °
Slit: DS = 1 °, RS = 0.15mm, SS = 1 °
Sample holder: Glass holder Sample rotation: None
Kβ removal: Graphite single crystal monochromator Detector: Scintillation counter

A sample for preparing a calibration curve was prepared by mixing an inorganic oxide material having a matrix composition similar to the sample to be analyzed and containing no ettringite and synthetic ettringite whose purity was confirmed. Specifically, in this example, a sample for preparing a calibration curve was prepared by mixing a synthetic ettringite at a mass ratio of 0 to 10 mass% with an inorganic oxide material sample that had been confirmed not to contain ettringite in advance. A plurality of such calibration curve preparation samples were prepared so that the concentration of ettringite was several levels. From each sample for preparing a calibration curve, 1 g was sampled, and 0.1 g of a metal silicon reagent powder was added thereto and stirred for X-ray diffraction analysis.
Ettringite diffraction lines appear around 2θ = 8.3 ° to 9.8 ° in the crystal orientation (100). The peak area was calculated after subtracting the background from this diffraction line. The diffraction line of the metal silicon powder appears at 2θ = 27.8 ° to 28.8 ° in the crystal orientation (111). The same signal processing was performed on this diffraction line to calculate the peak area, and then the ettringite peak area was normalized with the metal silicon peak area, which was defined as the ettringite signal intensity.

  Such signal processing was performed on the X-ray diffraction results of the powder sample having a particle size of 150 μm or less and the calibration curve preparation sample. Then, a calibration curve was created from each X-ray diffraction result of the calibration curve creation sample. Then, the mass ratio of ettringite in the powder sample having a particle size of 150 μm or less was quantified using the prepared calibration curve. FIG. 1 shows an example of a calibration curve for ettringite. As shown in FIG. 1, the calibration curve has a good correlation with the signal intensity (= the peak area of etrigite / the peak area of the internal standard substance) in the range of the mass ratio of etrigite of 0 to 10%. It can be seen that the quantitativeness is sufficient. Moreover, the error bar shown in FIG. 1 shows the standard deviation in the results of three repeated analyses, and the relative standard deviation when the mass percentage of ettringite is 10% was 4%. Furthermore, the mass ratio of ettringite in the powder sample with a particle size of 150 μm or less obtained by the above operation is multiplied by the mass ratio of the powder sample with a particle size of 150 μm or less out of the total sample mass to obtain an inorganic oxidation The mass proportion of ettringite in the physical material sample was calculated. FIG. 2 shows an example of the correlation between the mass ratio of ettringite in the inorganic oxide material obtained in this example and the uniaxial compressive strength. As shown in FIG. 2, in this example, a correlation was found between the mass ratio of ettringite and the uniaxial compressive strength, and the correlation coefficient was 0.85.

(Comparative example)
Of the samples at the same time as described in Example 1 (50 levels of HMS-25 type inorganic oxide material), for 10 samples arbitrarily selected, the particle size should be 5 mm or less using a shockless hammer After roughly pulverizing, 5 g of the coarsely pulverized sample was collected, and each sample was pulverized for about 5 minutes using a vibration mill. With respect to such a sample, measurement was performed under the same analysis conditions as in Example 1 using the same powder X-ray diffraction analyzer as in Example 1.
In FIG. 2, the result by the comparative example was written together with the Example. In the comparative examples, the mass ratio of ettringite is all lower than that in the examples, and there is no correlation with the uniaxial compression strength. These are considered to be because the ettringite phase transition and dehydration occurred during pulverization of the sample, and the apparent content of ettringite was lowered. The correlation coefficient between the mass proportion of ettringite and the uniaxial compressive strength was 0.85 in the example, but 0.005 in the comparative example, and the inorganic oxide material with higher accuracy than the comparative example. It can be seen that the amount of ettringite can be analyzed.

  It should be noted that the embodiments of the present invention described above are merely examples of implementation in carrying out the present invention, and the technical scope of the present invention should not be construed as being limited thereto. Is. That is, the present invention can be implemented in various forms without departing from the technical idea or the main features thereof.

Claims (5)

Roughly pulverizing the inorganic oxide material to a particle size of 5 mm or less and measuring the total mass;
Screening the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less from the coarsely pulverized inorganic oxide material;
Measuring the mass of the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less;
Calculating a mass ratio of the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less to the total amount of the inorganic oxide material;
A step of quantitatively analyzing ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less;
Calculating a mass ratio of the ettringite to the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less from the quantitative value of the ettringite;
Calculating a mass ratio of the ettringite to the total amount of the inorganic oxide material;
Have
The step of calculating the mass proportion of the ettringite relative to the total amount of the inorganic oxide material includes the step of calculating the mass proportion of the ettringite in the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less and the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less. A method of quantitatively analyzing ettringite in an inorganic oxide-based material, wherein a value obtained by multiplying the mass ratio of ettringite is a mass ratio of ettringite present in the total amount of the inorganic oxide material.   The step of quantitatively analyzing ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide-based material having a particle size of 150 μm or less is performed by measuring X-ray diffraction of the inorganic oxide-based material having a particle size of 150 μm or less, and based on the measurement result. 2. The method for quantitative analysis of ettringite in an inorganic oxide material according to claim 1, wherein ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less is quantitatively analyzed.   The step of quantitatively analyzing ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide-based material having a particle size of 150 μm or less includes the step of adding an internal standard substance made of a material not included in the inorganic oxide-based material to the particle size of 150 μm or less. The X-ray diffraction measurement is performed on the inorganic oxide material, and ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less is quantitatively analyzed based on the measurement result. Item 3. A method for quantitative analysis of ettringite in an inorganic oxide-based material according to Item 2. Based on the results of X-ray diffraction of a calibration curve preparation sample in which synthetic ettringite is added to the inorganic oxide material that has been confirmed not to contain ettringite, the signal intensity of ettringite in X-ray diffraction, and ettringite Further comprising the step of setting a calibration curve showing the relationship with the amount of
In the step of quantitatively analyzing ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less, X-ray diffraction is measured for the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less, and the ettringite in the measured X-ray diffraction is measured. 4. The inorganic oxide system according to claim 2, wherein ettringite contained in the inorganic oxide material having a particle size of 150 μm or less is quantitatively analyzed on the basis of the signal intensity and the calibration curve. A method for quantitative analysis of ettringite in materials.   The inorganic oxide-based material is blast furnace slow-cooled slag, blast furnace granulated slag, steelmaking slag, fly ash, bottom ash, waste concrete, or a mixture of two or more thereof. A method for quantitative analysis of ettringite in an inorganic oxide material according to any one of the above.

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