From ordinary rhelogy concrete to self compacting concrete: A transition between frictional and hydrodynamic interactions

By J. Yammine, M. Chaouche, M. Guérinet, M. Moranville, Nicolas Roussel. 2008

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Recent update on the environmental impact of geopolymers (2016, background): “Secondary order parameters have been established, such as the maximum paste thickness [4], which is a key parameter for high performance concrete, but is more difficult to identify for regular concrete [43].”
Lubrication layer properties during concrete pumping (2013, background): “It was shown recently that this random loose packing can be estimated from and is proportional to the value of the maximum packing fraction φm of the particles [40,41].”
Influence of yield stress and compressive strength on direct shear behaviour of steel fibre-reinforced concrete (2012, background): “It has been reported that low yield stress provides good placeability of concrete [23–27].”
Effect of Coarse Particle Volume Fraction on the Yield Stress and Thixotropy of Cementitious Materials (2008, background): “However, if this model may help understanding the 70 properties of fresh concrete displaying “ordinary” rheology, it is unadapted to 71 the description of modern fluid concrete which contains less coarse particles 72 and where friction between the grains is negligible [29].”