Estimation of the degree of hydration of blended cement pastes by a scanning electron microscope point-counting procedure

By X. Feng, Edward J. Garboczi, D. Bentz, P. Stutzman, Thomas Mason. 2004

200 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/24b50158ad5960b2e91229edfe16bbbdd24e4f75

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. B. Lothenbach
2. Mohsen Ben Haha
3. G. Saoût
4. R. Figi
5. E. Wieland
6. A. Leemann
7. J. Provis
8. H. Wong

In Materials Chemistry

1. B. Lothenbach
2. Mohsen Ben Haha
3. G. Saoût
4. A. Leemann
5. E. Wieland
6. R. Figi
7. J. Provis
8. N. Buenfeld

In Mechanical Engineering

1. G. Saoût
2. Mohsen Ben Haha
3. B. Lothenbach
4. R. Figi
5. E. Wieland
6. J. Kaufmann
7. R. Yu

Citations in the corpus

• Relation between carbonation resistance, mix design and exposure of mortar and concrete (2015, background): “the ratio of cement clinker to GGBS, on the specific batch of GGBS and on age [51-54].”
• Cementitious characteristics of hydrated cement paste subjected to various dehydration temperatures (2009, background): “Non-evaporable water content was determined as the relative mass loss of rehydrated DCP at 105 C and 1050 C, respectively [15].”
• Determining the water–cement ratio, cement content, water content and degree of hydration of hardened cement paste: Method development and validation on paste samples (2009, methodology): “[25], who 365 used an SEM point-counting technique for estimating hydration degree.”
• Hydration of a low-alkali CEM III/B–SiO2 cement (LAC) (2012, background): “12A), as the presence of the slag and nanosilica increased the degree of reaction of the clinker phases due to the filler effect [24,64,92].”