Modeling carbonation for corrosion risk prediction of concrete structures
By A. Steffens, D. Dinkler, H. Ahrens. 2002
214 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2902209a4ab45700e7591644c0b831fc90f17150
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
- J. Provis
- S. A. Bernal
- J. V. van Deventer
- R. Mejía de Gutiérrez
- Rackel San Nicolas
- Zuhua Zhang
- V. Rose
- Muhammad Fauzi Mohd. Zain
In Materials Chemistry
- J. Provis
- S. A. Bernal
- J. V. van Deventer
- R. Mejía de Gutiérrez
- Rackel San Nicolas
- Zuhua Zhang
- V. Rose
- Muhammad Fauzi Mohd. Zain
Citations in the corpus
- Relation between carbonation resistance, mix design and exposure of mortar and concrete (2015, background): “Service life modelling in regard to carbonation has to take into account various parameters [45-48], including concrete quality.”
- Experimental investigation and numerical modeling of carbonation process in reinforced concrete structures Part I: Theoretical formulation (2004, unknown): “[1–13]).”
- Competition of several carbonation reactions in concrete: a parametric study (2008, unknown): “Following the approach in [8, 28], the reaction rate of the dominant carbonation reaction (2.3) is defined as where C reacCa(OH) 2 is the reaction constant.”
- Effect of silicate modulus and metakaolin incorporation on the carbonation of alkali silicate-activated slags (2010, background): “Gas diffusion is in many situations the slowest step of the overall process [5–7].”
- Durability of mortar and concrete containing alkali-activated binder with pozzolans: A review (2015, background): “Carbonation rate of concrete can be ascertained by chemistry of the binder phase, physical properties of the solid binder as well as the permeability and porosity of the binder [50,67].”
- Natural carbonation of aged alkali-activated slag concretes (2014, background): “The carbonation process leads in the long term to a reduction of alkalinity in the cementitious system, often accompanied by reduced mechanical performance, and potentially also the corrosion of steel reinforcement if the loss of alkalinity is sufficiently severe [12–17].”