Refinements to colloid model of C-S-H in cement: CM-II

By H. Jennings. 2008

986 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2b5575852908e4e3f771d74145ba263ae65062c0

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

Citations in the corpus

Mechanical properties of calcium silicate hydrates (2011, methodology): “This model incorporates features of both physical [55, 56] and composition-based [57– 59] models for C–S–H in order to explain the changes in the elasticity and damping of C–S–Hs (shown schematically in Fig.”
Influence of silica fume on the microstructure of cement pastes: New insights from 1H NMR relaxometry (2015, neutral): “While calciumhydroxide is a verywell known crystalline phase [1,2], the C–S–H structure, chemical composition, density andmorphology remain uncertain [3].”
Nucleation and growth models for hydration of cement (2012, background): “It has been observed that the primary particles of C-S-H are nonspherical [17,22], but that does not mean that the hydrate (which is an assemblage of such particles) will grow anisotropically, since the primary particles are not necessarily aligned.”
Nanogranular packing of C–S–H at substochiometric conditions (2010, background): “[15–19] who recognized that outer and inner products are two structurally distinct but compositionally similar C–S–H phases; that is, amorphous nanoparticles of some 5 nm characteristic size pack into two characteristic forms, a Low-Density (LD) C–S–H phase and a High-Density (HD) C–S–H phase, that ”
Hysteresis from Multiscale Porosity: Modeling Water Sorption and Shrinkage in Cement Paste (2015, methodology): “The water sorption isotherm [water content as a function of relative humidity (RH) during drying and rewetting] is potentially a powerful technique to understand changes in this microstructure, as it samples evaporable water at all scales [17–19].”