A combination of compositions, products and methods of producing a new type of
cement. The cementitious material is created by adding sodium carbonate (also known
as soda ash, trona, natron, sodium carbonate decahydrate, sodium carbonate anhydrous,
etc.) and one or more rocks or minerals selected from the following-granite, basalt,
sandstone or schist. A new method and product are claimed by combining sodium carbonate
and one or more rocks or minerals selected from the following-granite, basalt,
sandstone or schist and water. The combination of sodium carbonate and one or more
rocks or minerals selected from the granite, basalt, sandstone or schist group
can be either layered or mixed in a dry or wet state. An exothermic reaction starts
after the addition of water to the cementitious material. The composition of the
cementitious material can vary between 10% sodium carbonate and 90%
of one or more rocks or minerals selected from the granite, basalt, sandstone or
schist group to 90% sodium carbonate and 10% of one or more rocks
or minerals selected from the granite, basalt, sandstone or schist group. Organic
or inorganic additives may be added to the mixture to enhance the composition and/or
the final hardened product. The cementitious material or products can be used in
a variety of applications not inclusive of forming bricks, interior architecture,
table or counter tops, ornaments, repairing damaged cement products, casting, bioabsorbable
devices, extruded products, sprayed products, filler, grout, mortar, gunnite, moulded
products, composites, cast stonework, agglomerated stone, concrete, hardened products,
electronics, packaging and other applications not mentioned above.
