Rheological properties of grouts with viscosity modifying agents as diutan gum and welan gum incorporating pulverised fly ash

By M. Sonebi. 2006

212 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Ocean Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0b51b3244c24092bb2674289f95d4d3298eb84b1

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. I. Chang
2. Gye-Chun Cho
3. J. Álvarez
4. A. Izaguirre
5. S. Amziane
6. M. Sonebi
7. J. Lanas
8. Mijia Yang

In Ocean Engineering

1. Gye-Chun Cho
2. I. Chang
3. S. Amziane
4. M. Sonebi

Citations in the corpus

• Use of bacterial cell walls to improve the mechanical performance of concrete (2013, background): “Use of biologically derived admixtures in the construction industry is not uncommon, for example, the polysaccharidebased Welan gum and Diutan gum purified from bacteria [39].”
• Effect of Water-repellent Admixtures on the Behaviour of Aerial Lime-based Mortars (2009, background): “In the field of cement mortars, the use of admixtures, substances added in percentages lower than 5% with the purpose of improving certain mortar properties, has been widely researched [13-16].”
• Cellulose ethers influence on water retention and consistency in cement-based mortars (2011, background): “The incorporation of a viscosity enhancing admixture used to increase the yield value, plastic viscosity and apparent viscosity of a cement-based system [2], [37], [46], [47], [48] and [49].”
• Strengthening of Korean residual soil with β-1,3/1,6-glucan biopolymer (2012, methodology): “With the aim of environmentally friendly development, biopolymers such as welan gum and curdlan have been used as bio-admixtures in concrete or dry-mix mortar as water-retention agents or superplasticizers according to their pseudoplasticity properties [17].”
• Overview on Biobased Building Material made with plant aggregate (2016, background): “Among the most commonly used materials, we find Portland cements and hydraulic or aerated lime, most often associated with pozzolanic additives such as fly ash, blast furnace slag and metakaolin [8, 65, 69].”