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    <subfield code="a">Investigating pozzolanic reactivity of micro and nano palm oil fuel ash as cement replacement in mortar /</subfield>
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    <subfield code="a">Palm oil fuel ash (POFA) possesses a pozzolanic activity and is currently  underutilized. Thus, POFA may have a potential use as a construction material, and this  research focuses on exploring the aforementioned potential. The nano scale palm oil fuel  ash (POFA) has a superior particle characteristic and pozzolanic reactivity as cement  replacement which may improve concrete or mortar properties. Through the literature  review, the nano POFA processing method was limited to the use of high energy ball  milling machine and only nano POFA with particle size range between 20 nm to 150 nm  were reported. Thus, the various range of nano POFA sizes was made using a Los  Angeles (LA) abrasion machine. This work aims to investigate the micro and nano  POFA&#x2019;s particle characteristics, pozzolanic reactivity as well as its impact on the mortar  properties. All POFAs were investigated for their particle characteristics in terms of  physical properties, chemical composition, mineralogy, morphology, and loss on  ignition. Several pozzolanic reactivity assessments such as the Frattini test, Chapelle test,  strength activity index (SAI), and thermogravimetric analysis (TGA) were carried out on  the micro and all nano POFAs. High-dosage micro (10 to 30%) and low-dosage nano  POFA (1 to 3%) were used to replace cement in the high-strength mortar. Those mortars  were tested for flowability and hardened properties at the curing ages of 7 to 90 days. The  relationship between the factors (micro and all types of nano POFA substation rate) and  responses (hardened properties) were expressed in the form of mathematical models  using response surface methodology (RSM). The results showed that nano POFAs had a  small particle size range (103 to 529 nm), contained a higher amount of silica, aluminium  and iron oxide content than that of unprocessed POFA. The nano POFA particle has a  smoother surface, is more circular and has a lower crystallinity than the micro POFA.  Moreover, all pozzolanic reactivity assessments revealed that nano POFAs showed better  pozzolanic reactivity than that of micro POFA. The mortar made of 110k nano POFA  had the highest strength (SAI) which is up to 25.5% better than micro POFA mortar. In  the TGA and modified Chapelle test, 80k nano POFA was found to consume more  calcium hydroxide which indicates its higher pozzolanic reactivity. In terms of mortar&#x2019;s  hardened properties, the optimum mortar mix design contained 10% micro and 3% nano  POFA with greater hardened strengths at an increment rate of 1.12 to 7.85% at all curing  ages. Increasing the replacement rate of micro POFA up to 30% led to the reduction of  mortar&#x2019;s strength and workability. Increasing the dosage of nano POFA up to 3% helped  to improve the strength of mortar that contained 30% micro POFA. Introducing the  different particle size ranges of nano POFA in the micro POFA-based mortar led to  insignificant changes in its strength as compared to increasing the replacement rate of  micro (from 10 to 30%) and nano POFA (from 1 to 3%). The optimization process in  RSM showed the solution that contained 10% micro POFA, 3% nano POFA, and the  110k grinding cycle of nano POFA as cement replacement had the highest desirability  rate. In conclusion, this research found that the mix design containing 10% micro and 3%  nano POFA ground in 110k cycle showed a same level strength contribution to plain  cement, leading to the more carbon-free mortar or concrete. Nano POFA with particle  size up to 100 nm and lower crystallinity size can be produced from the low grinding  speed milling machine and potential for mass production. In addition, the impact of using  the nano POFA with particle size ranging from 600 nm to 100 nm as cement replacement  in micro POFA-based mortar was tested in this research.</subfield>
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